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HISTORICAL  MANUAL 


ROCKAAA^AY 


Presbyterian  Church. 


COMPILED    BY    THE    PASTOR, 
REV.  D.  E.  PLATTER, 


Published  with  the  Approval  of  the  Session. 

i§8o. 


TRENTON,  N.  J. : 

Wm.  S.  Shaep,  Printer  and  Stereotyper. 

18S0. 


^m  OF  PR/rtCf; 
JUN    20  1997 


PREFACE. 

The  compilation  of  this  manual  has  involved  much  labor,  but  it 
has  been  a  labor  of  love.  The  historical  sketch  is  a  mere  abridg- 
ment of  the  complete  history  by  Dr.  Tuttle,  the  delayed  publica- 
tion of  which  is  to  be  regretted.  The  catalogue  of  names  and 
dates  is  that  whereon  I  have  bestowed  my  labor.  I  have  taken 
l^ains  to  verify  dates,  but  the  work  was  difficult,  and  there  are 
doubtless  inaccuracies.  Mr.  E.  D.  Halsey  furnished  the  list  of 
Trustees  ;  and  the  narrative  from  1862  is  an  abridgment  of  a 
fuller  sketch  prepared  by  him  as  a  conclusion  to  Dr.  Tuttle's 
history. 

No  manual  of  the  church  has  been  issued  since  1832,  the  year 
in  which  the  present  church  edifice  was  erected.  That  contained 
only  the  names  of  the  membership  of  that  time.  Our  church  has 
more  than  a  hundred  years  of  history,  and  a  long  roll  of  honor  ; 
and  this  is  a  humble  effort  to  put  that  history  and  roll  of  honor  iu 
a  permanent  and  convenient  shape  for  distribution  and  preser- 
vation among  those  most  deeply  interested.  It  is  my  oflering 
of  love  to  the  people  of  my  first  and  only  charge. 

D.  E.  P. 

RocKAWAv,  September  27th,  1880. 


PRESENT  ORGANIZATION. 


Pastor. 

Rev.  David  E.  Platter, 

Ordained  and  installed  July  22d,  1874. 

Elders. 
Joseph  H.  Beach,  ordained  1861. 
Samuel  S.  Beach,  ordaiaed  1861. 
Charles  C.  De  Hart,  ordained  1861. 
David  Hamilton,  ordained  1861. 
James  H.  Bruen,  ordained  1874. 
Nathaniel  R.  Mott,  ordained  1874. 

Deacon. 
Jos^  H  H.  Beach. 


James  H.  .    :t:i       .'-lo'  it        rer. 

■\,ui  i  .  ,vi;ttli:,  Se.     •:  .y. 
Columbus  Beach,  Charles  0.  De  Hart, 

Edmund  D.  Halsey,  Mahlon  Hoagland, 

Matson  Williams. 

S.  S.  Superintendent.  Chorister. 

James  H.  Bruen.  John  G.  Mott. 

Cemetery  Committee. 
Charles  C.  De  Hart,     Henry  D.  Tuttle,     Edmund  D.  Halsey. 

Sexton. 
John  G.  Mott. 


STATED  MEETINGS. 


PREACHING. 


Sunday  at  10:30  a.  m.  and  7:30  p.  m.      Sunday-School  at  2:30 
p.  M.     Weekly  Prayer-Meeting,  Wednesday,  7 :30  p.  m. 
Young  People's  Prayer-Meeting,  Fri- 
day, 7:30  p.  M. 


COMMUNION  SERVICE. 


On  the  Second  Sundays  of  March,  June,  September  and  Decem- 
ber.    Preparatory  Lecture  on  the  Friday  preceding 
Communion  Sunday,  at  3:00  p.  m. 


STATED  MEETINGS  OF  SESSION. 
Immediately  after  the  Preparatory  Lecture,  at  the  Church. 


INFANT  BAPTISM. 
Li  connection  with  Preparatory  Lecture. 


PARISH  MEETING. 


The  Last  Wednesday  of  September.     The  pews  are  sold  annually 
at  Parish  Meeting  to  the  highest  bidder,  and  the  pew- 
rent  is  payable  quarterly  in  advance. 


ROLL  OF  COMMUNICANTS. 


Atno,  Miss  Evaline 1873 

Atno,  Miss  Isabelle 1873 

Ay ers,  John 1 857 

Ayers,  Mary  E.  (Mrs.  8anders)..1867 

Ayers,  Cornelia  M 1876 

Ayers,  Henrietta 1876 

Ayers,  D.  Stewart,  M.  D C  1872 

Ayers,  Mrs.  Harriet  Stickle, 

Fuller 1840 

B. 


Babcock,  Mrs.  Isabella  H 1878 

Barton,  David  Edwin 1879 

Bassett,  Sarah  Mott  (Saml.  S.)...1S38 

Bassett,  Edward 1874 

Bassett,  Elizabeth  Lavinia 1875 

Beach,  Joseph  H.         1  1840 

Beach,  Elvira  Kelsey  J  1834 

Beach,  Edward  P 1864 

Beach,  Catherine  (Widow  of 

Chilion) 1832 

Beach,  Columbus  \  ...1852 

Beach,  Susan  Electa  Halsey  /  ...1840 

Beach,  Frederick  Halsey C  1865 

Beach,  Samuel  S.        1  1831 

Beach,  Sarah  Colyer  / 1842 

Beach,  Sarah  Jane 1858 

Beach,  Edward  Webster 1867 

Beach,  Anna  Colyer 1874 

Beach,  Clarence  Leslie    | C  1875 

Beach,  Jennie  D.  Addis  J C  1875 

Beach,  Jonas  ")  1876 

Beach,  Julia  Ann  Rogers  / 1876 

Beam,  Edgar  W.  1  1867 

Beam,  Gustin  Mary  L.  j  1878 

Berry,  Mary  Jane  Mott  (Benj.)..1874 

Blanchard,  Abner 1825 

Blanchard,  James  "I  1863 

Blanchard,  Sarah  J  1863 

Blanchard,  Caroline  K 1874 

Blanchard,  Martin  A 1853 

Blanchard,  Moses 1859 

Blanchard,  Samuel  A 1859 

Boyd,  Elizabeth  Cooper  (Wm.)..1856 


Broadwell,  Susan  Palmer 

(Arch'b) 1818 

Brower,  Mrs.  Susan  Gustin C  1876 

Bruen,  James  Harvey      \ 1848 

Bruen,  Emily  T.  Kelsey  J  1840 

Bruen,  James  Wright  1  1864 

Bruen,  Emma  DeHart  J  1864 

Bulger,  Sarah  C 1870 

Bunnell,  William  Edsell  \...1867 
Bunnell.  Phebe  M.  Shawyer  /  ...1861 
Byers,  Katie  L 1879 

o. 

Cook,  Charles  Youmans  \ 1879 

Cook,  Sarah  L.  Merritt,  J  1858 

Cook,  Laura  Virginia 1878 

Cook,  Mary  Edith 1879 

Cooper,  Sarah  (Widow  of 

Stephen  B.) 1832 


Davy,  Ann  (Richard) 1879 

DeHart,  Chas.C.l  1858 

De  Hart,  Harriet  j 1858 

De  Hart,  Georgietta 1868 

De  Hart,  Chas.  Robinson 1879 

Dickerson,  Hattie  Clark  (Chas.)..1868 


E. 


Easton,  Catherine  Norris 

(Joseph) 1831 

Elmer,  Thomas C  1878 


Foster,  Ellis  Ludlow"!  1875 

Foster,  Rebecca  A.     / 1875 

Fox,  Morris  1  1864 

Fox,  Elizabeth  Smith  J  1880 

Freeman,  Jane  (Wid.  Day  ton). ..1858 

Freeman,  Margaret  (Noah) 1858 

Fuller,  Frank  Edward 1868 


6 


Q. 


Gleason,  Sarah  Jane C  1875 

Gregory,  Henry  Ludlow"!  1879 

Gregory,  Catherine  J  1 879 

Gustin,  Mary  S.  (Wm.) (J  1876 

Gustin,  William  H.       "I  1879 

Gustin,  Nora  A.  Waer  J  1876 

H. 

Halsey,  Edmund  Drake C  1865 

Halcey,  Cornelia  Van  Wyck 1857 

Hamilton,  David  )  1825 

Hamilton,  Anna  Read  j  1825 

Hamilton,  Sarah  Elizabeth 1870 

Hamilton,  William     \ 1870 

Hamilton,  Bertha  R.  J  1874 

Hinchman,  Mary  Frances  ( John)1858 
Hoagland,  Mahlon,  Sr.  1...1857 

Hoagland,  Annie  Jane  Miiir  /  ...1862 
Hoagland,  Thomas  Hudson  \  ....1868 
Hoagland,  Eva  Lounsbury   J. C  1875 

Hoagland,  Sue  Louise  Neff. 1875 

Hoagland,  Mahlon,  Jr.      \ 1874 

Hoagland,  Laura  Dorman  j  ...C  1880 

Hopler,  Martha  (Caleb) C  1869 

Hough,  William  \ 1870 

Hough,  Eliza        j  1871 

Hough,  Percy 1879 

J. 

Jackson,  Mary 1849 

Jackson,  Sarah  D 1847 

Johnson,  Nelson  \ 1879 

Johnson,  Maria   J  1879 

K. 

Kelsey,  John  B.  1  1822 

Kelsey,  Delia  Conger  J  ..  1822 

Kitchel,  Matthias  D.  )  1863 

Kitchel,  Maria  Davis/ C  1880 


Lee  Catherine  (widow Samuel)  C  1848 

Lee,  Margaret  M C  1861 

Lee,  Cornelia  B C  1864 

Lindsley,  Harriet  (widow 

Gabriel) 1861 

M. 

Marsh,  Lydia  Elizabeth 1867 

Mattox,  George  E.     )  C  1880 

Mattox,  Sallie  Berry/ C  1880 

Merritt,  Samuel 1870 


Merritt,  John  C 1868 

Merritt,  Phebe  Wiggins  (widow 

Samuel) 1842 

Miller,  James  Arthur  \ 1876 

Miller,  Ruth  B.  Waer/ 1870 

Miller,  Charlotte  (Ora) 1875 

Miller,  Abigail  Hall  (widow 

Philip) 1842 

Miller,  John  Paul  \1875 

Miller,  Mary  Ann  Broadwell  j  1857 

Miller,  Frank  Edward 1875 

Mills,  Mary  L C  1876 

Mott,  Parnel  (widow  John) 

Mott,  John  G.  ■)  1855 

Mott,  Caroline  Freeman  / 1855 

Mott,  Mary  Emma 1875 

Mott,  Hattie  Louisa 1875 

Mott,  Nathaniel  Revo    \ 1867 

Mott,  Angeline  Hopler  / 1860 

Molt,  Esther  Ann  (widow 

Elisha) C1855 

Mott,  Matilda  R 1874 

Morgan,  Mary  Norris  (James). ..1825 

Morgan,  Susan 1855 

Munn.  Grace  Ann 1870 

McCarty,  Mary  Emma 1868 

McGrath,  Thomas  Barrett  \ 1861 

McGrath,  Ella  M.  Cooper  j  1868 

N. 

Nix,  Lavinia  J.  (Hiram) 1877 

Norris,  Alexander 1840 

Norris,  John  )  I860- 

Norris,  Agnes  McGrath/ 1865 

O. 

Oram,  Benjamin  B.  \  1875 

Oram,  Cornelia  Adele  Stickle  j  1875 


Palmer,  Mary  Baker  (Silas  S.)...1831 

Palmer,  John  Lewis 1875 

Palmer,  Jeremiah  Baker)  1878 

Palmer,  Mary  Scofield       j  1878 

Platter,  Susan  Hutchings 

(Rev.) C1878 

R. 

Reid,  Carrie  Stickle 1872 

Robinson,  William  H 1880- 

Rogers,  John  \ 1868 

Rogers,  Marietta  Hamilton  / 1861 

Rogers,  Nellie 1879' 


s. 


Sharp,  Phoebe  R C  1878 

Sharp,  Letitia  C C  1878 

Shawger,  Rachel  Wiggins 

(Abrain) 1839 

Scofield,  Thomas  \ 1858 

Scofield,  Mary      J  1858 

Smith,  John  Jay     \ 1862 

Smith,  Mary  Jane/ 1863 

Smith,  Samnel  \ C  1878 

Smith,  Frances  Nunn  J  C  1878 

Stephens,  Frank  Dorman  \ 1875 

Stephens,  Cllara  Shores...  I  1875 

Stickle,  Hubbard  "1  1808 

Stickle,  Jane  McGrath  j  C  1864 

Stickle,  Caroline  Tuttle  (B,  K.)...1848 

Stickle,  Sarah 1831 

Stickle,  Emily  Conger 1838 

Stickle,  Mary  Frances 1843 

Stiles,  Nora 1879 

Strait,  Morford  B.  1  ..C  1876 

Strait,  Annie  M.  Hoagland  |  1874 

Struble,  Sarah  A.  (widow) 1861 

Strnble,  Mary  Irene 1879 

Stnrtevant,  George  \ 1876 

Sturtevant,  Mary  E.  Sniiih  /  1876 

Sturlevant,  Sarah  Garrigiies 

(Eliphalet) 1832 

Sturtevant,  Clara  D 1867 

Sturtevant,  Thomas  Eliphalet 1867 

Sturtevant,  Cornelia  Halsey 1874 

Sturtevant,  Kate  Hiler ." 1875 

Sturtevant,  Mary  G 1867 


T. 


Talmadge,  Albert  Riggs    \ 1875 

Talmadge,  Mary  E.  Lyon  /  ....C  1875 

Todd,  Edward  H.       \ 1867 

Todd,  Marietta  Zeak  / 1867 

Tomkins,  Hila  H.  (Mrs.  Smith)..1846 
Topping,  Julia  A.  Berry  (widow)  1875 
Tuttle,  Henry  D.  \  1861 
Tuttle,  Esther  Ann  Pierson.  /  ....1861 
Tuttle,  Joseph   Farrand 1875 

V. 

Vanderhoof,  Mary  Weir 1878 

Van  Dusen,  Hattie 1879 

Van  Dusen,  George 1879 

Ward,  George.  Wilson 1875 

Waer,  Charlotte  M.  (Britain) 1872 

Waer,  Emma  Jane  (Wm.,  Jr.). ..1875 
Williams,  Matson  \C1874 

Williams,  Louisa  Hntchingsj  C1874 


Z. 


Zeak,  Mary  Genung  (Joseph) 1831 

Zeak,  John  Clark  1  1867 

Zeak,  Josephine    J  1880 

Zindie,  Sarah  (William) 1878 

Zindle,  Anna  Elizabeth 1874 


HISTORICAL  SKETCH. 


As  early  as  1730,  a  small  settlement  existed  in  the  vicinity  of 
Rockaway.  When  or  by  whom  the  Gospel  was  lirst  preached  in 
the  place  does  not  appear.  Some  of  the  j^eople,  among  them 
Al)ner  Beach  and  Job  Allen,  were  members  of  the  Presbyterian 
Church  of  Morristown,  and  probably  Rev.  Timothy  Johnes,  pastor 
of  that  church,  and  the  Rev.  Jacob  Grreen,  pastor  of  the  Hanover 
Church,  preached  here  occasionally,  before  a  church  was  organ- 
ized, as  they  did  afterwards. 

March  the  2d,  1758,  was  the  natal  day  of  the  Rockaway  Presby- 
terian Church.  On  that  day  two  important  papers  were  drawn  up, 
which  put  in  practical  shape  the  desire  of  the  people  to  secure  for 
themselves  the  privileges  of  the  Gospel.  One  of  these  papers  sets 
forth  the  "  desier  to  Joyn  with  pasipaney  to  call  and  settle  a  min- 
ister ;"  the  other  expresses  the  willingness  of  the  subscribers  to 
"  ablig  ourselves  to  pay  toward  building  a  meeting-house  the  sums 
to  our  names  affixed."  These  two  important  papers  will  be  printed 
entire  in  this  manual. 

The  objects  aimed  at  were  realized,  but  not  at  once.  The  meet- 
ing-house was  secured  iirst.  The  subscription  amounted  to  £75, 
equal  to  about  $188,  and  was  supplemented  by  a  loan  of  £100 
from  Col.  Jacob  Ford,  Sr.,  of  Morristown.  This  loan,  in  part  at 
least,  was  afterwards  made  a  gift,  thi-ough  the  influence  of  Moses 
Tuttle,  of  Mt.  Pleasant,  a  son-in-law  of  Mr.  Ford.  The  frame  of 
the  church  was  erected  in  1759,  and  in  1760  it  was  enclosed  and 
the  floors  laid.  There  was  no  plastering  or  ceiling,  no  stoves  or 
fire-place,  and  only  planks  laid  on  blocks  for  seats.  On  the  24th 
of  August,  1762,  Benjamin  Prudden  conveyed  to  WiUis  Pierson, 
Job  Allen  and  Obadiah  Lum,  Trustees  of  the  parish  of  Rockaway, 
for  the  benefit  and  use  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  of  Roccaway," 
"  the  ten  acres  and  thirty  perch  "  of  land  which  make  up  the  old 
church  lot. 

It  was  not  till  1768,  that  the  "  desier  to  Joyn  with  pasipaney  to 
call  and  settle  a  minister"  was  realized — ^just  ten  years  after  that 
desii'e  had  first  found  expression.    Negotiations  begun  at  a  parish 


9 

Tueeting',  Dec.  23d,  1766,  finally  resulted  in  the  settlement  of  the 
first  pastor  of  this  church,  the  Rev.  James  Tuttle,  Jr.  April,  1768, 
he  was  ordained  and  installed  at  Parsippany  over  the  two  churches, 
and  William  Winds,  Obadiah  Lum,  Jacob  AUerton,  David  Beman 
and  Benjamin  Prudden,  were  appointed  to  attend  the  installation, 
and  receive  Mr.  Tuttle  on  behalf  of  the  Eockaway  Church. 

Mr.  Tuttle  was  a  native  of  Hanover,  a  son-in-law  of  Rev.  Jacob 
Green,  the  pastor  of  that  place,  and  a  brother  of  Moses  Tuttle,  of 
Mt.  Pleasant,  an  influential  man  in  the  parish  of  Rockaway.  His 
pastorate  continued  for  two  years  and  seven  months,  when  his 
death  occurred  at  Hanover,  Dec.  25tli,  1770,  in  the  29th  year  of 
his  age.  His  grave  may  be  seen  in  the  old  bui'ying  ground  at 
Hanover.  Mr.  Tuttle  lived  in  the  parsonage  which  the  parish  had 
"built  on  the  "Tom  Maun  lot" — near  the  present  residence  of  Mr. 
Cortright.  Lord  Stirling  had  given  to  the  parish  of  Rockaway? 
one  hundred  acres  of  land  within  one  mile  of  the  church,  for 
parsonage  purposes,  and  this  spot  had  been  selected  and  built  on. 
The  £60  salary  paid  Mr.  Tuttle  for  the  one-half  of  his  time  was 
raised  by  assessing  the  property  of  the  members  of  the  parish  and 
levying  a  tax  upon  it.  This  assessment  was  made  and  the  tax 
levied  and  collected  by  men  appointed  by  the  parish  for  that  pur- 
pose. Some  of  these  old  assessments  or  "rate  hsts"  are  pre- 
served in^the  parish  records.  This  method  of  raising  the  minister's 
salary  continued  tUl  Mr.  Carle's  time. 

From  Mr.  Tuttle's  death,  in  1770,  the  church  was  without  a  pas- 
tor for  nearly  fourteen  years.  This  period  included  the  trying 
years  of  the  war  for  independence.  A  number  of  efibrts  were 
made  to  obtain  a  pastor,  but  they  all  proved  fruitless.  Ministers 
were  scarce,  and  the  field  was  not  a  very  inviting  one.  The  peo- 
ple, however,  were  not  left  entirely  without  the  preaching  of  the 
Gospel  through  those  years  of  trial  and  discouragement.  Occa- 
sional suppHes  were  sent  by  the  presbytery,  and  when  these  failed, 
the  deacon's  meeting  was  the  unfaiHng  substitute.  The  pulpit  was 
occupied  during  this  period  by  the  following  ministers  : 
Rev.  Timothy  Johnes,  April  15th,  1770. 

Mr.  Lewis,  of  Mendham,  October,  1770. 

Mr.  Chapman,  of  Orange,  January,  1771. 

Mr.  Horton,  of  Bottle  HiU,  (Madison,)  April  9th,  1771. 

Mr.  Kennedy,  of  Basking  Ridge,  July  11th,  1771. 

Mr.  Simpson,  July  25th,  1771. 
Mr.  Simpson  preached  twelve  Sabbaths  during  the  year  1772, 


10 

and  -with  such  acceptance  that  assiduous  efforts  were  made  to 
secure  him  as  pastor,  but  he  finally  declined  the  call.  Rev. 
Mathias  Burnet  preached  three  times  in  1773,  and  on  the  17th  of 
May,  1774,  a  call  was  made  out  for  his  pastoral  services,  which  was 
declined.  Thus  the  second  effort  ended  in  failure.  Durinof  the 
year  1774,  the  pulpit  was  occupied  thirteen  times  by  different 
ministers.  In  1775,  one  sermon  by  the  Rev.  Joseph  Grover,  of 
Parsippany,  is  all  that  is  recorded.  In  1776,  Rev.  Thaddeus 
Dodd  preached  two  Sabbaths,  and  a  Rev.  Mr.  Ackley,  two  Sab- 
baths. In  1777,  a  Mr.  Galany  (?)  preached  six  Sabbaths.  In 
May,  1777,  an  attempt  was  made  to  secure  the  services  of  Rev. 
Jno.  Joline  for  three  months,  but  failed,  and  in  April,  1778,  the 
effort  was  renewed  to  secure  his  services,  which  failed  by  reason 
of  an  offer  from  the  church  at  Mendham,  which  he  accepted. 
The  parish  next  secured  the  services  of  a  young  Dutch  minister, 
Mr.  Derondy,  who  supplied  the  pulpit  during  the  winter  of 
1778-9.  On  the  12th  of  April,  1779,  Mr.  Noble  Everett  was 
engaged  to  preach  six  months,  and  at  the  end  of  that  time 
declined  to  serve  the  church  an}'  longer.  During  the  following 
years  of  1780,  1781  and  1782,  the  Rev.  Lemuel  Fordham  supplied 
the  pulpits  of  Succasunna  and  Rockaway,  Rockaway  refusing  to 
join  with  Succasunna  to  settle  him  as  joint  pastor,  and  finally  fail- 
ing to  secure  his  acceptance  of  their  call  to  become  the  pastor  of 
Rockaway,  very  much  to  their  disappointment. 

On  the  17th  of  March,  1783,  it  was  voted  at  a  parish  meeting  to 
treat  Avith  the  Rev.  David  Baldwin,  who  was  pz*eaching  at  BLick 
River  (Chester, )  with  reference  to  his  serving  the  church  at  Rock- 
away. He  gave  the  people  little  encouragement  at  the  time,  but 
in  December,  1783,  they  gave  him  a  call,  and  in  February,  1784, 
Mr.  Baldwin  signified  his  acceptance  of  the  call.  He  was  installed 
as  pastor  of  the  church  in  April,  1784,  by  the  Morris  County  Pres- 
byterial  Association — a  kind  of  congregational  secession  under  the 
leadership  of  Rev.  Jacob  Green,  of  Hanover,  which  this  church 
had  joined.  His  salary  was  fixed  at  £80  a  year,  the  use  of  the 
parsonage,  and  his  firewood.  He  lived  in  the  parsonage  near 
where  the  depot  of  the  Morris  and  Essex  Railroad  now  stands. 
Mr.  Baldwin  was  a  good  man,  but  a  very  ordinary  preacher.  He 
took  charge  of  the  church  at  a  time  when  its  spiritual  life  was  at  a 
very  low  ebb.  The  members  were  few  and  mostly  women,  the 
congregations  were  small,  and  there  was  a  widespread  laxity  of 
manners  and  morals.     Society  was  suffering  from  the  demoraliza- 


11 

tion  of  the  long  war.  In  addition  to  the  widespread  infidelity  of 
the  times,  and  the  general  indifference  to  religion,  there  was  in- 
ternal dissension,  which  neutrahzed  in  a  large  measure,  the  efforts 
of  the  faithful  pastor.  The  trouble  arose  out  of  the  singing.  The 
custom  had  long  prevailed  of  reading  the  psalm  line  by  line  while 
singing,  a  custom  which  arose  when  there  were  no  books  for  the 
people  to  sing  out  of.  David  Beman  had  long  led  the  singing  in 
the  old  way.  A  party,  presumably  of  the  young  people,  who  had 
an  ear  for  good  music,  attempted  a  change.  Beman  and  his  sup- 
porters stoutly  resisted  young  Benjamin  Jackson,  the  new  candi- 
date for  the  honors  of  chorister,  and  his  party.  The  matter  was 
compromised  at  first  by  allowing  Beman  to  line  out  the  psalm  and 
sing  in  the  first  service,  and  Jackson  to  sing  without  lining  in  the 
second  service.  But  this  was  not  the  end  of  the  matter.  The 
quarrel  smouldered  for  years,  occasionally  breaking  out  with  fury. 
In  1789  feeUng  ran  so  high  that  WiUiam  Ross  and  David  Beman 
resigned  their  eldership.  But  after  hindering  for  a  long  time  the 
prosperity  of  the  church,  the  matter  was  finally  settled  in  1792,  in 
favor  of  the  new  and  better  way. 

During  his  ministry,  Mr.  Baldwin  purchased  a  farm  on  the 
south  side  of  the  Denville  road,  near  Savage  Corner,  and,  moving 
upon  it,  supplemented  his  meagre  salary  by  the  pursuit  of  agri- 
culture— dividing  his  time  between  his  crops  and  his  sermons. 

The  parish  was  incorporated  according  to  the  laws  of  the  State 
in  1787.  On  the  6th  of  March  of  that  year,  the  parish  met  and 
elected  a  Board  of  Trustees  consisting  of  the  following  persons  : 
William  Winds,  Stephen  Jackson,  Abraham  Kitchel,  Benjamin 
Beach,  Job  AUen,  David  Beman  and  David  Baker  ;  and  a  certifi- 
cate of  incorporation,  under  the  name  of  the  "First  Presbyterian 
Church  of  Rockaway,  in  the  County  of  Morris,"  was  granted  March 
22d,  1787. 

The  church  was  in  a  very  low  state  during  the  latter  part  of 
Mr.  Baldwin's  ministry,  the  attendance  on  Sabbath  morning  num- 
bering scarcely  thirty  persons,  and  oftentimes  less  than  that 
number  ;  and  in  January,  1792,  he  submitted  a  proposition  to  be 
dismissed  or  retained  as  the  parish  might  think  proper.  The 
parish  voted  to  pay  his  salary  to  the  1st  of  June,  and  to  give  him 
Uberty  then  to  make  other  engagements.  The  pious  and  devotedly 
good  old  minister  left  the  parish  with  the  best  of  feeling  between 
himself  and  the  people. 

On  the  14th  of  May,  1792,  it  was  voted  to  extend  an  invitation 


12 

to  Eev.  John  J.  Carle  to  supply  the  pvilpit  for  six  months,  and  on 
the  18th  of  June,  1792,  a  unanimous  call  was  extended  to  him  to 
become  pastor  of  the  church.  Mr.  Carle  accepted  the  call,  and 
was  ordained  and  installed  in  January,  1793.  The  exact  date  I  am 
unable  to  find.  This  was  the  first  ordination  ever  witnessed  in 
Kockaway.  Mr.  Carle  was  popular  in  his  manner  and  an  eloquent 
preacher,  and  under  his  ministry  the  temporal  prosperity  of 
the  church  was  increased,  and  the  congregations  became  larger. 
Nothing  had  been  done  to  render  the  church  more  comfortable 
and  attractive  since  the  beginning  of  Mr.  Tuttle's  ministry  in  1768, 
when  pews  were  put  in,  instead  of  planks,  in  some  portions  of  the 
church.  Encouraged  by  Mr.  Carle's  coming,  to  renewed  effort, 
the  people  addressed  themselves  to  the  task  of  improving  the 
church,  and  in  1794  the  building  was  ceiled  and  the  galleries  put 
in,  making  it  much  more  comfortable  and  commodious.  The 
session  of  the  church  was  also  re-organized  at  this  time,  and  regu- 
lar records  kept  of  their  meetings.  Elders  existed  before  this 
time,  but  no  sessional  records  are  in  existence  previous  to  1793,  so 
far  as  I  am  able  to  discover.     The  following  is  the  first  record  : 

"  Monday,  February  25th,  1793.  The  church  met  at  Mr.  David 
Beaman's.  Present,  Messrs.  Carle,  David  Beaman,  Job  Allen, 
John  Clark,  James  Farris,  WiUiam  Ross  and  Samuel  Beaman. 
The  meeting  was  opened  with  prayer.  It  was  unanimously  agreed 
by  this  meeting  to  have  a  regular  church  session  formed,  in  order 
to  which,  Messrs.  David  Beaman,  Job  AUen  and  John  Clark  were 
nominated  as  candidates  for  the  office  of  RuHng  Elder,  and  directed 
to  be  propounded  the  three  ensuing  Lord's  days.  Mr.  David 
Beaman  was  also  nominated  as  a  candidate  for  the  office  of 
Deacon.  The  meeting  agreed  to  consider  all  baptized  persons 
belonging  to  this  congregation  as  subjects  of  church  discipHne  ; 
also  agreed  that  all  baptized  parents  who  submit  to  the  discipline 
of  the  church,  are  free  from  scandal,  and  live  moral  lives,  may 
have  the  ordinance  of  baptism  administered  to  their  children." 

In  1788  part  of  the  parsonage-lands  near  the  depot  were  sold  to 
pay  arrearages  to  Mr.  Baldwin,  and  in  1792  the  remainder  was 
sold,  and  a  new  tract  purchased  at  Franklin  and  another  pai-- 
sonage  buUt.  This  house  stood  neai'  by  where  Henry  Palmer 
now  Hves,  and  was  torn  down  when  his  present  residence  was 
built.  Mr.  Carle  hved  in  the  new  parsonage  tiU  he  purchased  a 
house  of  his  own  in  Rockaway.     His  salary  was  fixed  at  £100  when 


13 

he  first  came,  but  was  afterwards  raised  to  £180  per  year,  "  and  to 
find  himself  in  firewood."  After  he  removed  to  Rockaway  to  live 
in  his  own  house,  the  parsonage  at  Franklin  was  sold  to  Dr. 
Ebenezer  H.  Pierson,  December,  1795,  for  $1100, 

Mr.  Carle's  history  is  an  unhappy  one.  While  pastor  at  Rock- 
away  he  was  given  to  indulgence  in  intoxicating  drink,  a  prevalent 
custom  of  the  times,  and  as  the  vice  grew  upon  him  it  weakened 
and  finally  destroyed  his  influence.  He  was  released  from  his 
pastoral  relation  in  the  spring  of  1801,  and  went  to  Connecticut  to 
take  charge  of  a  church.  He  died  about  1808,  and  is  buried  at 
Basking  Ridge,  his  native  place.  He  belonged  to  an  excellent  and 
highly  respected  family,  and  his  downfall  was  a  source  of  great 
giief  to  them. 

From  the  conclusion  of  Mr.  Carle's  pastorate  to  the  coming  of 
Rev.  Barnabas  King,  six  years  elapsed,  during  which  time  the 
church  was  without  a  pastor.  During  this  time  there  were  occa- 
sional supplies,  who  "were  paid  $5  a  Sabbath  for  their  services. 
Among  the  preachers  of  the  years  1802,  1803  and  1804  are  Rev. 
Messrs.  Lemuel  Fordham,  Cram,  James  Richards,  Amzi  Armstrong, 
Aaron  Condict,  Mathias  Burnet  and  Keys.  Mr.  Lewis  Williams, 
an  EngHshman,  preached  six  months  in  1805,  for  which  he  received 


There  is  but  one  testimony  as  to  the  moral  condition  of  the  com- 
munity after  ]VIr.  Carle  was  dismissed  and  until  Dr.  King  came. 
It  is  said  there  was  but  a  single  Christian  man  within  the  wide 
bounds  of  the  congregation  who  could  offer  a  prayer  in  public  or 
at  the  bedside  of  the  dying.  This  was  Deacon  John  Clark.  Pro- 
faneness,  drunkenness.  Sabbath  desecration  and  other  forms  of 
immoraUty  were  general.  Dr.  King  speaks  of  religion  at  that  time 
as  "  at  a  low  ebb — almost  as  low  as  it  could  be,  and  not  become 
extinct ;"  yet  the  fact  remains  that  the  people  were  determined  to 
keep  the  church  alive  so  far  as  they  could  do  it  by  their  contribu- 
tions and  attentions. 

The  first  mention  of  Dr.  Barnabas  King  in  the  parish  records 
is  this  item  :  "  1806,  January  26th.  Cash  paid  Mr.  King  for 
preaching  one  Sabbath,  $4.50."  He  suppHed  the  pulpit  occasion- 
ally during  that  year  and  the  next,  but  was  not  permanently  em- 
ployed until  in  October,  1807.  From  that  time  until  his  death, 
April  10th,  1862,  a  period  of  fifty-five  years,  the  history  of  the 
church  and  his  biography  would  be  almost  identical.  A  sketch  of 
his  Hfe,  written  by  Dr.  Tuttle,  was  pubHshed  by  the  New  Jersey 


14 

Historical  Society  in  the  second  volume  (new  series)  of  its  pro- 
ceedings, and  a  sermon  preached  by  Dr.  King  himself,  on  the 
fortieth  anniversary  of  his  pastorate,  and  containing  a  review  of 
the  history  of  the  church  during  those  forty  years,  was  published ; 
but  a  short  sketch  of  his  life  before  coming  to  Rockaway  would 
not  be  out  of  place  here. 

He  was  the  son  of  Amos  King  and  his  wife,  Lucy  Perkins,  and 
was  born  at  New  Marlborough,  Mass.,  June  2d,  1780.  He  received 
a  good  elementary  education  at  a  public  school,  where  he  attracted 
the  favorable  attention  of  his  minister.  Dr.  Jacob  Catlin,  who,  for 
his  services  about  his  place,  prepared  him  for  the  freshman  class 
of  Wniiams  College,  to  which  he  was  admitted  in  the  fall  of  1800. 
He  graduated  in  1803,  and  studied  theology  with  Dr.  Catlin,  being 
licensed  to  preach  by  the  Berkshire  Association  in  the  fall  of  1805- 
Having  heard  of  "  an  open  door  in  New  Jersey,"  he  immediately 
started  on  horseback  to  visit  this  county,  and  crossing  the  Hudson 
at  Newburg,  reached  the  house  of  Robert  Ogden,  in  Sussex  county, 
on  Christmas  day.  Mr.  Ogden  received  him  into  his  family,  and 
he  began  to  preach  statedly  at  Sparta  and  Berkshire  Valley.  He 
was  thus  engaged  when  he  preached  for  the  first  time  at  Rocka- 
way, as  mentioned  in  the  records.  This  was  on  Friday  evening, 
January  24th,  1806,  at  a  private  house,  and  from  the  text  Eccle- 
siastes  iii.,  21. 

October  5th,  1807,  the  Trustees  met  and  voted  "  to  offer  the 
Rev.  Barnabas  King  $208,  as  -ei  sailer y  for  preaching  in  our  meeting- 
house, for  one-half  of  the  time,  for  one  year  from  and  after  the 
sitting  of  New  York  Presbytery  in  this  present  month."  This  oifer 
was  accepted,  and  the  half  of  Mr.  King's  time  not  taken  up  by  his 
services  at  Rockaway  that  year  was  given  to  Sparta  and  Berkshii-e 
VaUey.  "  On  careful  inquiry  it  was  found  that  the  church  con- 
sisted of  thirty-five  members,  at  the  time  he  commenced  preach- 
ing here,  twelve  of  whom  were  widows."  He  began  at  once  in  the 
most  systematic  manner  to  minister  to  his  new  charge,  preaching 
publicly  and  from  house  to  house.  The  effect  was  soon  apparent, 
and  ia  1808  there  was  a  remarkable  revival,  which  added  eighty- 
four  to  the  church,  the  larger  pai't  of  whom  were  received  into  the 
church  before  Mr.  King's  ordination  by  Dr.  Richards,  of  Morris- 
town. 

The  Presbytery  of  New  York  ordained  and  installed  Mr.  King 
as  pastor  of  this  church,  December  27th,  1808.  Notwithstanding 
the  severity  of  the  weather  and  that  there  was  no  stove  in  the 


15 

church,  the  exercises  were  very  prolonged  and  the  physical  endur- 
ance of  the  candidate  was  noticeably  taxed  to  its  utmost.  Rev.  Dr. 
John  McDowell,  of  Elizabeth,  preached  the  sermon,  Dr.  Richards, 
the  charge  to  the  pastor,  and  Rev.  Dr.  Perrine,  of  Bottle  HiU,  the 
charge  to  the  people. 

After  his  ordination,  the  new  pastor  redoubled  his  efforts,  which 
were  very  successful.  Faithful  and  punctilious  in  his  preparation 
for  the  pvilpit,  he  was  equally  faithful  in  his  other  duties,  visiting 
the  home  of  every  one,  however  humble,  in  his  immense  pai'ish, 
which  was  at  least  ten  miles  in  diameter.  He  frequently  preached 
at  private  houses  in  the  various  neighborhoods,  in  the  evening, 
after  visiting  among  the  people  during  the  day.  In  his  fortieth 
anniversary  sermon  he  says,  "  I  had  six  preaching  places  which 
were  from  four  to  six  miles  distant  from  the  church.  After  two 
services  in  the  church  (on  Sunday,)  I  preached  at  one  of  these 
and  once  or  more  on  a  week  day.  My  object  was  to  be  at  each  of 
these  preaching  places  at  least  as  often  as  once  in  two  weeks  " 

October  24th,  1809,  Mr.  King  was  married  by  Rev.  Aaron  Con- 
diet,  to  Miss  Catherine  Beach,  daughter  of  Capt.  Enoch  Beach, 
of  Hanover,  an  event  which  added  much  to  his  influence  as  a  pas- 
tor. She  often  accompanied  him  on  his  visits  to  places  of  suffering 
and  aided  him  in  his  ministrations.  She  died  July  13th,  1821, 
lamented  by  the  whole  congregation,  and  seldom  was  there  offered 
such  a  tribute  to  the  memory  of  any  one  as  to  the  memory  of  this 
estimable  lady,  so  highly  was  she  regarded  by  all  who  knew  her. 
Her  sister,  Mrs.  Electa  Jackson,  wife  of  Col.  Joseph  Jackson,  also 
living  at  Rockaway,  in  1815  started  the  first  Sunday-school  in 
Morris  county,  in  the  "  Old  Red  School-house  "  near  the  church, 
which  was  torn  down  in  1853.  Mrs.  Jackson  and  her  sister-in-law, 
Mrs.  Clarissa  (Jas.)  Jackson,  had  previously  gathered  the  neigh- 
boring children  for  rehgious  instruction  in  their  own  homes. 

The  people  began  to  repair  the  church  soon  after  Mr,  King 
came,  and  mention  is  frequently  made  in  the  minutes  of  the  work. 
November  5th,  1821,  it  was  resolved  "  that  Joseph  Jackson  have 
leave  to  remove  the  canopy  over  the  pulpit  and  lower  the  breast- 
work in  front  as  low  as  Mr.  King  shaU  du'ect."  "All  to  be  done 
at  his  expense."  In  1768,  a  resolution  had  been  adopted  "That 
a  stove  be  allowed  and  that  if  it  may  be  found  pornitious  that 
then  on  complaint  that  it  may  be  so  pornitious  by  any  one  (sup- 
posed to  be  a  person  of  sense — erased)  that  then,  in  such  case,  it 
may  be  removed  from  thence  by  a  future  meetg.  if  proper."     In 


16 

Mr.  Carle's  time  a  fire-place  was  attempted,  but  not  until  1820  was 
any  plan  for  warming  the  church  carried  out.  A  big  stove  was 
then  bought  at  Mt.  Hope,  of  McQueen  &  Co.,  and  set  up  in  the 
church,  the  pipe  running  out  a  window.  In  Sept.,  1829,  it  was 
proposed  to  raise  $350  to  repair  the  meeting-house,  but  Nov.  1st, 
1830,  "  the  building  committee "  are  allowed  to  use  any  part  of 
the  old  for  the  purpose  of  building  "the  new  meeting-house." 
The  Winds  farm,  devised  to  the  church  by  General  Wm.  Winds, 
and  so  much  of  the  church  lot  as  lies  west  of  the  Mt.  Hope  road, 
was  sold  about  this  time  to  pay  arrears  of  salary  and  help  in 
building.  This  house  is  the  present  brick  edifice,  and  was  dedica- 
ted Sept.  6th,  1832,  after  being  about  a  year  in  progress  of  erec- 
tion. The  old  church  was  on  the  knoll  about  fifty  feet  back  of  the 
new  one. 

After  the  revival  of  1808,  the  membership  of  the  chtu'ch  in- 
creased slowly,  but  in  the  fall  of  1817,  a  revival  which  had  been 
manifesting  itself  for  some  time,  beginning  in  the  Sabbath-school, 
became  yet  more  decided  and  continued  nearly  through  1818.  In 
these  years  one  hundred  and  fifty-one  persons  were  added  to  the 
communion  of  the  church.  1831  and  1832  were  again  specially 
favored  seasons.  During  this  revival,  which  continued  over  a 
year,  one  hundred  and  forty-three  jy^rsons  united  with  the 
church. 

In  1888  the  Methodist  Church  was  organized  here.  In  1834 
the  Dover  Presbyterian  Church  was  set  off.  And  afterwards 
churches  at  Boonton  and  Mount  Freedom.  In  the  anniversary 
sermon  before  alluded  to,  delivered  Dec.  81st,  1848,  jVIr.  King  says 
"  five  Presbyterian  and  five  Methodist  churches  have  been  formed 
in  our  bounds  and  on  our  borders."  He  had  then  baptized  five 
hundred  and  forty-seven  children,  solemnized  four  hundred  and 
seventeen  marriages,  attended  six  hundred  and  eighty-one  fun- 
erals, preached  about  twelve  thousand  times,  and  during  his 
ministration  here,  six  hundred  and  eighty  had  been  added  to  the 
church. 

In  Septembei',  1847,  Rev.  Joseph  F.  Tuttle  was  called  as  col- 
league pastor  with  Mr.  King.  He  was  the  son  of  Rev.  Jacob 
Tuttle,  and  was  born  at  Bloomfield,  N.  J.,  in  1818.  He  received 
his  preparatory  education  at  the  Academy  at  Newai'k,  N.  J.,  and 
Granville,  Ohio  ;  was  graduated  at  IMarietta  College  with  the  first 
honors  of  his  class  in  1841  and  at  Lane  Theological  Seminary  in 
1844.     He  was  licensed  by  Marian  Presbytery,  April  4th,  1844  ; 


17 

was  married  October  11th,  1845,  to  Miss  Susan  King,  daughter  of 
Rev.  Barnabas  King,  and  was  ordained  and  installed  pastor  of  the 
Second  Church,  in  Delaware,  Ohio,  April  21st,  1846.  He  came  to 
Rockaway,  and  began  to  labor  here  in  November,  1847,  and  April 
26th,  1848,  was  installed  colleague  pastor  by  the  Presbytery  of 
Rockaway.  Rev.  Samuel  L.  Tuttle,  (his  brother,)  of  Caldwell, 
preached  the  sermon,  Rev.  Daniel  H.  Johnson,  of  Mendham, 
delivered  the  charge  to  the  pastor,  and  Rev.  Sylvester  Cook,  of 
Wantage,  the  charge  to  the  people. 

From  this  time,  although  Dr.  King  continued  to  share  the  bur- 
den of  the  ministerial  labor,  preaching  frequently,  both  in  the 
church  and  at  the  out  stations,  and  making  frequent  parochial 
visits,  the  larger  part  of  the  labor  gradually  devolved  upon  his 
colleague. 

Dr.  Tuttle  was  an  indefatigable  worker,  eloquent  in  the  pulpit, 
devoted  to  his  church  and  people,  and  eminently  successful. 
Though  there  were  no  large  revivals  such  as  the  church  enjoyed 
in  1818  and  1832,  yet  the  lists  show  a  constant  and  regular  in- 
crease of  membership.  He  attached  his  people,  both  old  and 
young,  closely  to  him,  and  was  influential  and  useful  in  the  Pres- 
bytery. He  refused  several  very  flattering  calls,  but  in  1862  was 
tendered  the  presidency  of  Wabash  College,  which  he  felt  it  his 
duty  to  accept — and  after  fifteen  years'  labor  here  he  asked  to 
have  the  relation  dissolved.  Dr.  King  at  the  same  time  made  the 
same  request.  The  parish  meeting  to  consider  these  resignations 
occurred  March  20th,  1862,  and  was  largely  attended.  The  people 
resolved  unanimously  not  to  accept  Dr.  King's  resignation,  aftec- 
tionately  expressing  their  will  that  he  should  continue  their  pastor 
until  death  should  terminate  the  relation.  When  the  result  of  the 
meeting  was  announced  to  him,  he  said,  as  tears  ran  down  his  face, 
"  they  have  always  been  a  kind  people,"  and  probably  this  was  the 
happiest  moment  of  his  long  official  connection  with  the  chiu'ch. 
A  few  days  after,  April  10th,  Dr.  King  died  at  the  residence  of 
his  son-in-law,  and  on  the  15th,  was  buried  here.  His  funeral 
sermon,  preached  by  his  late  colleague,  was  printed  with  the  fare- 
well sermon  of  Dr.  Tuttle,  dehvered  April  27th,  1862. 

Perhaps  the  following  facts  in  the  history  of  Rockaway,  which 
had  their  influence  upon  the  parish,  may  not  be  uninteresting.  At 
the  time  of  the  Revolutionary  War,  Lord  Stirling  was  carrying  on 
the  furnace  at  Hibernia.  John  Jacob  Faescb  earned  on  the  fur- 
nace, &c.,  at  Mount  Hope,  under  a  lease  from  Col.  Jacob  Ford, 


18 

Sr.  Col.  Jacob  Ford,  Jr.,  had  forges  at  Denmark,  Middle  Forge 
and  Mt.  Pleasant.  Stephen  Jackson  and  David  Beaman  had  the 
forge  above  the  bridge  in  Rockaway,  and  a  grist-mill  on  the  west 
bank  of  the  liver  near  the  end  of  the  present  dam.  In  1785  the 
grist-mill  opposite  Dr.  Jackson's  present  residence  was  built.  In 
1794  Stephen  Jackson  built  the  lower  forge  at  Rockaway.  In  1821 
Joseph  and  William  Jackson  built  the  rolling-mill.  In  1815,  the 
Mt.  Hope  furnace,  having  been  idle  over  fifteen  years,  (since  the 
death  of  Faesch, )  was  leased  and  set  at  wox'k  by  Robert  McQueen 
&  Co.;  consisting  of  Robert  McQueen,  Abraham  Kinney  and  Eli- 
phalet  Sturtevant.  The  company  continued  to  operate  it  until 
1827,  when  the  furnace  finalty  blew  out. 

In  1828  the  Morris  canal  was  surveyed,  and  its  building  com- 
menced. It  was  completed  for  travel  in  1832.  In  1848  the  Moms 
and  Essex  railroad  was  continued  from  Mori'istown  to  Dover  : 
previous  to  that  time  a  stage  route  from  Newark,  by  way  of 
Bloomfield  and  Parsippany,  passed  through  the  village,  carrying 
the  mail  and  passengers. 

About  1835,  Joseph  C.  Righter  built  his  foundry  on  Berry's 
Brook,  and  further  up  on  the  same  stream  a  manufactory  still 
standing  west  of  the  church-lot.  In  1845  James  Fuller  and  Mahlon 
Hoagland  built  the  foundry  which  was  burned  in  1851,  and  rebuilt 
by  Freeman  Wood.  In  1855  the  Rockaway  Manufacturing  Com- 
pany was  chartered.  It  rebuilt  and  enlarged  the  rolling-mill,  put- 
ting in  steam-power,  &c.,  but  soon  failed. 

In  1856  the  Iron  Bank  was  organized  and  started  here  as  a 
State  bank,  but  was  shortly  afterwards  carried  to  Morristown. 

The  pastoral  relation  between  Dr.  Joseph  F.  Tuttle  and  the 
church  was  dissolved  by  the  presbytery  of  Rockaway  in  April, 
18(j2,  and  on  April  27th  following  he  preached  his  farewell  sermon. 

On  the  5th  of  May,  1862,  the  Session  and  Trustees  voted  to 
invite  Mr.  S.  P.  Halsey,  a  student  in  Union  Theological  Seminary, 
to  supply  the  pulpit  for  two  months.  Mr.  Halsey  accepted  the  in- 
vitation, and  preached  his  first  sermon  May  11th.  His  preaching 
was  so  acceptable  tliat  at  a  parish  meeting,  June  12th,  Rev.  B.  C. 
Magie,  presiding,  a  unanimous  call  was  extended  to  him  to  become 
pastor  at  a  salary  of  $600  per  annum. 

On  the  8th  day  of  July,  1862,  Mr.  Halsey,  having  accepted  the 
call,  was  ordained  and  installed  pastor  of  the  church. 

Rev.  Samuel  P.  Balsey  was  born  at  Avon,  N.  Y.,  August  11th, 
1834,  and  on  his  mother's  side  was  descended  from  Deacon  Ross, 


19 

one  of  the  founders  of  the  church.  He  prepared  for  college  at  a 
classical  school  at  Rochester,  N.  Y.,  and  at  Lodi,  Mich.,  and  entered 
Michigan  University  in  1855.  On  leaving  that  institution  he  began 
the  study  of  law,  and  was  admitted  in  the  city  of  Brooklyn,  Feb- 
ruary 12th,  1858.  Becoming  converted  in  the  spring  of  that  year, 
he  felt  it  to  be  his  duty  to  preach  the  gospel,  and  accordingly 
entered  Union  Theological  Seminary  in  the  fall  of  1859,  and  grad- 
uated from  that  institution  in  May,  1862.  In  1863  he  was  mar- 
ried to  Miss  Margaret  P.  Bowers,  of  Brooklyn.  In  September, 
1862,  his  salary  was  raised  to  $700,  and  in  September,  1864,  it 
was  further  raised  to  $1000. 

Receiving  a  call  from  the  First  Presbyterian  Church  of  Stam- 
ford, Conn.,  December  25th,  1864,  Mr.  Halsey  concluded  to  accept 
it,  and  at  his  request  the  parish  united  with  him,  January  12th, 
1865,  in  asking  Presbytery  to  dissolve  the  relation,  which  was  done 
at  a  meeting  of  Presbytery  in  Rock  way,  Januaiy  17th  following. 

The  ministry  of  ]\Ir.  Halsey  lay  wholly  within  the  time  of  the 
war,  and  religion  in  the  hearts  of  pastor  and  people  often  assumed 
the  form  of  patriotism.  The  church  grew  in  numbers,  and  a 
powerful  revival  was  experienced  in  the  winter  of  1863-4,  in  which 
many,  especially  from  the  Sunday-school,  were  converted.  During 
his  ministry,  twenty-nine  were  received  into  the  church  by  profes- 
sion, and  nine  by  letter — thirty-eight  in  all.  After  two  years' 
service  at  Stamford,  Mr.  Halsey  resigned  his  charge  there  on  ac- 
count of  ill  health,  and  since  November  3d,  1869,  has  been  pastor 
of  what  is  now  the  Franklin  Avenue  Presbyterian  Church  of 
Brooklyn. 

Dr.  George  Jones,  a  Methodist  minister,  practicing  medicine  in 
Rockaway,  frequently  supplied  the  pulpit  after  Mr.  Halsey's  de- 
parture, and  his  sermon  upon  the  death  of  Mr.  Lincoln  will  be 
remembered  as  one  occasion  of  many  in  which  he  served  the  church 
in  an  emergency. 

At  a  meeting  of  the  Session  and  Trustees,  April  11th,  1865,  it 
was  resolved  to  employ  Rev.  Wm.  E.  Honeyman,  a  graduate  of 
Princeton,  Class  of  1861,  as  stated  supply  for  three  month,  at  the  rate 
of  $800  a  year.  Before  the  expiration  of  this  time,  at  an  adjoui-ned 
parish  meeting.  May  29th,  a  caU  was  extended  to  Mr.  Honeyman. 
There  being  some  want  of  unanimity  in  the  congregation,  he  was 
not  installed,  but  the  Presbytery  meeting  at  Rockaway,  August 
23d,  he  was  ordained  as  an  evangelist,  and  continued  to  preach  as 
stated  supply  until  April  1st,  1866,  when  he  preached  for  the  last 


20 

time,  owing  to  some  disagreemeut  between  him  and  the  Trustees. 
On  the  next  Sabbath,  Dr.  Thornton  Mills  occupied  the  pulpit,  and 
at  the  close  of  the  morning  service  read  a  letter  from  JVIi*.  Honey- 
man,  declining  to  act  any  longer  as  supply. 

During  the  yeai-  1865  the  cemetery  was  put  in  such  shape  that 
deeds  could  be  given  for  lots,  and  a  system  organized  for  its  care 
in  the  future.  The  work  was  begun  in  1860,  under  the  direction 
of  Mr.  J.  B.  Bassinger,  who  employed  a  civil  engineer,  Mr.  Heniy 
L.  Southard,  to  sui'vey  the  church  property  and  j)lot  the  graveyard. 

During  the  summer  of  1861,  through  the  personal  appeals  of 
Dr.  Tuttle,  the  people  turned  out  with  teams  and  very  greatly  im- 
proved the  cemetery — putting  it  very  much  in  its  present  shape. 
The  work  was  completed  in  1865,  and  a  committee  of  three  of  the 
Trustees,  called  the  Cemetery  Committee,  has  since  that  time  had 
the  management  of  this  part  of  the  church  property. 

In  1865,  at  the  suggestion  of  Mr.  Honeyman,  the  singing  was 
improved  by  the  introduction  of  the  "Songs  of  the  Sanctuary." 
Up  to  that  time,  "Watts  and  Select  Hymns"  had  been  used,  the 
choir  selecting  the  tunes  according  to  their  own  judgment. 

In  the  spring  of  1866,  a  slate  roof  was  jxit  upon  the  chiu-ch  at 
an  expense  of  $698,  and  during  the  summer  the  work  of  improve- 
ment was  continued  by  painting  the  inside  of  the  church,  lowering 
the  galleries,  reseating  the  auditorium,  &c.  June  17th,  1866,  Rev. 
O.  H.  Perry  Deyo  preached  his  first  sermon  in  the  church,  and 
continued  to  sujjply  the  pulpit  thereafter.  Sept.  19th,  1866,  at  a 
parish  meeting,  the  officers  of  the  church  were  instructed  to  em- 
ploy Mr.  Deyo  as  stated  supply,  at  a  salary  of  $1000  per  annum, 
till  further  action  could  be  taken.  October  2d,  1866,  they  invited 
him  to  supply  the  puljoit  for  six  months,  and  he  accepted. 

From  October  21st,  1866  to  March  14th,  1867,  the  congregation 
worshipped  in  the  school-house,  owing  to  the  repairs  then  being 
made  on  the  church.  On  the  latter  date  the  repainted  and  refit- 
ted chiirch  was  rededicated  to  Almighty  God,  and  a  debt  of  $2050 
raised — making  the  whole  amount  expended  on  the  church  $5000 — 
a  sum  equal  to  its  entire  first  cost. 

While  the  congregation  was  worshipping  in  the  school-house,  a 
revival  occurred,  exceeding  in  intensity  and  power  anything  exper- 
ienced in  many  years.  The  pastor  was  indefatigable  in  his  labors 
and  the  church  was  blessed  in  an  unusual  degree. 

On  the  7th  of  March,  1867,  at  a  parish  meeting  held  in  the 
school-house,   it  was  unanimously  voted  to  extend  a  call  to  Mr. 


21 

Deyo  to  become  pastor  of  the  church,  at  a  salary  $1200  per 
annum.  The  call  was  accepted,  and  on  the  30th  of  April,  he  was 
regularly  installed  by  the  Presbytery. 

Rev.  O.  H.  Perry  Deyo,  thus  installed  seventh  pastor  of  the 
church,  was  born  in  1817,  at  Highlands,  opposite  Fishkill,  on  the 
Hudson,  in  New  York.  He  united  with  the  church  at  twenty  years  of 
age,  and  studied  for  the  ministr^^  principally  with  Rev.  Mr.  Wilde. 
He  was  licensed  as  an  evangelist  by  the  North  River  Presbytery, 
at  Amenia,  Dutchess  county,  N.  Y.,  in  1855,  where  he  labored  for 
about  a  year.  He  had  dechned  to  be  installed  a  pastor  tUl  he 
accepted  the  invitation  of  this  church.  His  ministry  here  was  very 
successful,  and  resulted  in  gathering  into  the  church  eighty-four 
by  profession  and  fourteen  by  letter,  and  in  quickening  and  ele- 
vating the  piety  of  the  people. 

In  1868,  the  location  of  the  church  lines  Was  accurately  deter- 
mined, and  a  map  and  survey  signed  by  the  Trustees  and  adjoin- 
ing owners  was  recorded  in  the  Registry  of  Deeds  in  the  County 
Clerk's  office.  Book  H  7,  page  109. 

In  1871,  the  road  in  front  of  the  church  was  thrown  out  to  its 
present  place  instead  of  winding  up  near  the  church.  From 
March  20th,  1871  to  May  29th,  the  sum  of  $837  was  expended  on 
the  work  of  building  the  wall  and  filling  and  grading  the  road, 
under  the  supervision  of  Mr.  Deyo,  but  the  present  grade  was  not 
estabhshed  until  the  fi-ont  fence  was  built  in  1874. 

At  the  parish  meeting,  September  21st,  1870,  Elder  Samuel  B. 
Halsey  expressed  a  desire  to  see  some  steps  taken  to  secure  a  par- 
sonage while  he  was  yet  hving,  and  offered  a  lot  and  a  sum  of 
money,  provided  $1000  should  be  raised,  including  his  subscrip- 
tion, within  a  year  thereafter.  Mr.  Halsey  died  in  September, 
1871,  but  his  administrators,  manifesting  a  desire  to  carry  out  his 
purj)ose,  the  Board  of  Trustees,  Februaiy  19th,  1872,  resolved  to 
proceed  with  the  work. 

On  March  11th  following,  $1175  had  been  subscribed  by  twen- 
ty-six individuals,  and  a  building  committee  consisting  of  Dr. 
Columbus  Beach,  Mahlon  Hoagland  and  Charles  C.  De  Hart,  was 
appointed,  under  whose  supervision  the  building  was  prosecuted 
during  the  summer  of  1872  aud  the  following  winter  and  summer, 
till  its  completion.  The  whole  cost  was  reported  December  1st, 
1873,  to  be  $5310  ;  but  the  deficiency  of  $1100  was  provided  for 
in  two  notes  of  $700  and  $400,  the  former  of  which  was  paid  next 
year  by  the  congregation,  and  the  latter  by  the  Cemetery  Commit- 


22 

tee,  out  of  their  funds,  in  1879.  The  whole  cost  of  the  parsonage 
to  the  present  date — exclusive  of  the  lot,  the  fence,  the  grading, 
and  the  barn  built  in  1877— was  $5600. 

At  the  parish  meeting,  September  18th,  1872,  a  resolution  was 
carried  to  fix  the  minister's  salary  at  $1000  instead  of  $1200 — in 
view  of  the  financial  burdens  of  the  parish.  Mr.  Deyo  feeling 
aggrieved  that  this  action  should  have  been  taken  without  con- 
sulting him,  tendered  his  resignation  through  Kev.  B.  C.  Magie, 
who  occupied  the  pulpit  the  ensuing  Sabbath,  September  29th. 
At  a  parish  meeting  October  2d,  the  people  refused  to  assent  to 
Mr.  Deyo's  request  for  them  to  unite  in  asking  Presbytery  to  dis- 
solve his  pastoral  relation  with  them.  Presbytery  being  at  a  loss 
how  to  act,  sent  Rev.  Dr.  Ogden,  of  Chatham,  and  Mr.  Jeremiah 
Baker,  of  Madison,  as  a  committee  of  investigation.  This  com- 
mittee met  the  Session  and  Trustees,  October  7th,  and  after  con- 
ference with  them  reported  to  Presbytery,  whereupon  the  relation 
was  dissolved,  and  the  pulpit,  by  direction  of  Presbytery,  declared 
vacant  by  the  Rev.  Daniel  Magie,  of  Boonton,  October  20th,  1872. 

After  Mr.  Deyo's  departure^  the  Rev.  O.  S.  St.  John,  who  was 
on  the  editorial  staff  of  the  "  New  York  Witness,"  was  employed 
as  stated  supply  until  July,  1873  ;  such  candidates  as  the  church 
desired  to  hear,  having  the  pulpit  as  occasion  required. 

From  this  time  till  the  end  of  the  year,  the  pulpit  was  supplied 
by  Rev.  Pearce  Rogers,  of  Mine  Hill,  excepting  on  particular  Sab- 
baths when  candidates  or  visiting  ministers  were  heard. 

At  the  annual  parish  meetingf,  September  17th,  1873,  the  Ceme- 
tery Committee  were  authorized  to  purchase  adjoining  lands  from 
Abraham  W.  Shawger,  w^hich  was  done,  and  some  three  acres 
added  to  the  cemetery.  The  price  of  lots  was  then  raised  from 
six  to  ten  cents  per  superficial  foot. 

March  15th  and  22d,  1874,  Mr.  David  E.  Platter,  a  student  in 
Lane  Theological  Seminary,  Cincinnati,  Ohio,  occupied  the  pulpit, 
and  on  Sunday,  April  19th,  after  morning  service,  a  parish  meet- 
ing was  held,  at  which  a  unanimous  call  was  extended  to  him  with 
a  salary  of  $1200  and  the  parsonage.  A  subscription  was  taken 
up  at  once,  which  amounted  to  the  sum  fixed.  On  Sunday,  April 
14th,  Mr.  Platter's  acceptance  was  laid  before  the  officers  of  the' 
church,  to  take  e£fect  June  14th,  1874.  On  the  7th  of  June,  Mr. 
Rogers,  who  had  so  long  and  faithfuUy  served  as  supply  that  he 
had  come  to  be  considered  as  almost  a  settled  pastor,  preached 
his  farewell  sermon.     A  a  the  fruit  of  a  deep  rehgious  interest 


23 

manifest  during  his  ministry,  fourteen  persons  were  admitted  into 
the  church  on  the  first  day  of  Mr.  Platter's  ministry. 

Rev.  David  Edwin  Platter,  the  eighth  and  present  pastor  of  the 
church,  was  bom  near  Locust  Grove,  in  Adams  county,  Ohio,  Jan. 
25th,  1849.  He  prepared  for  college  at  Salem  Academy,  South 
Salem,  Ohio,  and  entering  the  freshman  class  at  Miami  University, 
Oxford,  Ohio,  in  1867,  graduated  in  1871.  In  the  fall  of  that  year 
he  entered  Lane  Seminary,  at  Cincinnati,  Ohio.  During  the  vaca- 
tion of  1872,  he  supplied  the  Presbyterian  Church  of  Mt.  Leigh, 
Ohio,  and  during  the  vacation  of  1873,  the  Presbyterian  Church 
of  Eckmansville,  in  the  same  State.  Graduating  from  the  semin- 
ary in  the  spring  of  1874,  and  having  already  accepted  the  call  to 
Rockaway,  he  immediately  took  charge  of  the  church,  preaching 
his  first  sermon,  June  14th.  He  was  licensed  by  the  Presbytery 
of  Portsmouth,  ia  the  spring  of  1873,  and  ordained  and  installed 
by  the  Presbytery  of  Morris  and  Orange,  July  22d,  1874.  He  was 
married  to  Miss  Susan  Hutchings,  of  Bermuda,  December  18th, 
1877.  Since  his  installation,  including  the  fourteen  already  men- 
tioned, one  hundred  and  twenty  persons  have  united  with  the 
church. 

Of  his  own  ministry  it  becometh  him  not  to  speak,  other  than  to 
thank  God  for  putting  him  into  this  ministry. 

At  a  parish  meeting  held  Thm-sday  evening.  May  13th,  1880,  it 
was  resolved  to  build  a  session-house,  and  $2300  was  pledged  for 
that  purpose  by  the  persons  present.  The  following  Sunday  morn- 
ing this  subscription  was  increased,  and  soon  after  the  work  was 
begun.  Messrs.  Dr.  Columbus  Beach,  Mahlon  Hoagland  and 
James  H.  Bruen,  were  appointed  a  Building  Committee,  and  under 
their  hands  the  building  is  fast  approaching  completion. 

Dated  September  27th,  1880. 


FAC-SIMILES  OF  FIRST  PARISH  RECORDS 


Pfe^lDytefikii  Cl\w^d\\  of  fjodkkwky. 


March  2d  1758. 
AVe  the  subscribers  do  by  these  mannefest  It  to  be  our  desier  to 
Joyn  with  porsipaney  to  call  and  settel  a  minnester  to  have  the 
one  half  of  the  preachen  at  porsipaney,  and  the  other  half  at  rock- 
away  and  each  part  to  be  eakwel  in  payen  a  minnester. 


Job  Allen 
Seth  Mehuran 
David  Beman 
gilbard  hedy 
Andreu  Morreson, 
isak  ogden 
John  pipes 

8AMUEL  ShiPMAN 

John  Minton 
Samuel  whithed  Jun 
Joseph  burrel 
wjlyam  wines 
nethanel  michel 
josiah  beman 
James  losey 

ABRAHAM  MaSACRA 


henerey  stag 
John  Harriman 
Jonah  Austen 
Samuel  Burwell 
John  gobbel 

ABRAHAM  JoHNSON 

John  Cogswell 
John  Huntington 
Gershom  Gard 
John  kent 
AMOS  kilburn 
AVILLAM  DaNELS 

Samuel  Moore. 


25 

March  2d  1758. 

We  tbe  Inhabitenc  of  rockaway,  pigenhil  and  upper  inhabitenc 
at  the  colonals  forges  and  places  agesant  being  met  together  In 
order  to  consult  together  about  a  place  to  set  a  meting  hous  and 
being  all  well  agread  that  the  most  sutable  place  for  the  hoi  setel- 
ments  Is  upon  the  small  plain  a  letel  above  bemans  forg  which  is 
below  the  first  small  bi'ok  upon  that  rode  up  to  Samuel  Johnson. 

and  we  the  subscribers  a  blig  ourselves  to  pay  toward  building 
a  house  at  that  place  the  sums  to  our  names  afixed. 


Job  Allen 

£5 

0 

0 

Gilbert  Heden 

5 

0 

0 

Andrew  Moreson 

5 

0 

0 

David  Beman 

5 

0 

0 

Isaac  Ogden 

1 

10 

0 

John  Pipes 

1 

0 

0 

Samuel  Shipman 

2 

10 

0 

Seth  Mehuren 

2 

10 

0 

John  Minthorn 

2 

10 

0 

Samuel  Whithed  Jun 

2 

10 

0 

Joseph  Burwell 

0 

10 

0 

William  Winds 

3 

0 

0 

Nathaniel  Mitchel 

1 

10 

0 

Josiah  Beman 

2 

0 

0 

James  losey 

10 

0 

Abraham  Masacra 

7 

0 

henery  stag 

15 

0 

John  Harriman 

3 

0 

0 

John  Johnson 

3 

0 

0 

Samuel  burrel 

10 

0 

Jonah  Huston 

4 

0 

0 

John  Gobel 

0 

10 

0 

abraham  Johnson 

5 

0 

0 

John  Cogswell 

1 

0 

0 

John  Huntington 

2 

0 

0 

Gershom  Gard 

1 

0 

0 

John  Kent 

1 

0 

0 

Amos  Kilburn 

2 

0 

0 

henery  tuttel 

0 

5 

0 

Joseph  Beach 

0 

5 

0 

John  stag 

0 

15 

0 

William  Danels 

1 

10 

10 

Samuel  Moore 

1 

5 

0 

Jacob  Garrigues 

1 

0 

0 

James  Milege 

1 

10 

0 

bil  walton 

0 

3 

6 

Jacob  W.  thorp 

0 

6 

6 

Obadiah  Lum 

2 

0 

0 

Benjamin  Corey 

0 

4 

0 

PASTORS. 


EEV.  JAMES  TUTTLE. 

Joint  pastor  of  Rockaway  and  Parsippany.     Ordained  and  installed 
at  Parsippany,  April,  1768.     Died  December  25tli,  1770. 

REV.  DAVID  BALDWIN. 

InstaUed  April,  1784.     Dismissed  May  11th,  1792. 

REV.  JOHN  J.  CARLE. 
InstaUed  January,  1793.     Dismissed  1801. 

REV.  BARNABAS  KING. 

Ordained  and  installed  December  27tli,  1808,  having  preached  as 
supply  since  October,  1807.     Died  April  10th,  1862. 

REV.  JOSEPH  F.  TUTTLE. 

Installed  as  co-pastor  with  Mr.  King  April  26th,  1848.     Dismissed 

April,  1862. 

REV.  SAMUEL  PIERSON  HALSEY. 
Installed  July  8th,  1862.     Dismissed  January  17th,  1865. 

REV.  OLIVER  H.  PERRY  DEYO. 

Installed  April  30th,  1867,  after  having  preached  nearly  one  year 
as  supply.     Dismissed  October  20th,  1872. 

REV.  DAVID  E.  PLATTER. 
Ordained  and  installed  July  22d,  1874. 

^-1 


Ordained.  Died.  Resigned. 

Job  Allen,  Sr 1758  1767  

John  Huntington .«. 1758  

Obadiah  Lum 1758  

Jacob  Allerton 1758  

David  Beaman 1758  1789 

William  Ross 1768(?)  ......  1789 

John  Cobb 1772  1/79  

David  Beaman  (re-elected) 1793  1802  

Job  Allen,  Jr 1793  1798 

John  Clark  (Deacon  1809) 1793  1813  

William  Ross  (re-elected) 1797  1807  

David  Peer  (Deacon  1809) 1797  1824  

David  Garrigus 1798  

John  Garrigus,  Sr.,  (Deacon  1832) 1809  1850  

Rev.  Peter  Kanouse ...1809  1864 

Benjamin  Lamson 1809  1824  

Samuel  Hicks  (Deacon  1832) 1818  1833  

Joseph  Jackson  (Deacon) 1818  1855  

Thomas  Conger 1818  1831  

John  Garrigus,  Jr 1824  1878  

William  Jackson 1824  1872  

Silas  Hamilton  (Deacon  1832) 1824  

Josiah  Hurd 1824  1841 

John  Mott 1832  1866 

Jacob  Powers  (dismissed  1860) 1832  

Henry  Beach  (Deacon) , 1832  1864  

Samuel  B.  Halsey 1841  1871  

Samuel  S.  Beach,  Sr 1841  1759  

David  Wiggins  (dismissed  1845) 1841  

George  Rowland 1841  1854  

Alexander  Norris  (Deacon) 1843  f&J^.  1878    , 

David  Hamilton 1861  /  ^S-f  

Samuel  S.  Beach,  Jr 1861  /-^.i^f 

Joseph  H.  Beach  (Deacon) 1861  /  9.a  <^      

Charles  C.  De  Hart 1861  /7.6.JS   _      

James  H.  Bruen 1874  J..^S  ""      

Nathaniel  R.  Mott 1874  


/f*l 


TRUSTEES. 


Previous  to  1787,  the  only  mention  of  Trustees,  as  such,  is  in 
the  deed  for  the  meeting-house  lot,  dated  August  24th,  1762, 
■which  names  the  following  as  "  Men  Indiferrently  Chosen  Trus- 
tees by  the  Parrish  of  Eoccaway  to  take  this  Deed." 

"Willis  Person,  of  Pequanock  Township. 

Job  AUen,  (1st)  of 

Obediah  Lum,  of  Hanover  " 

Proceeding  under  act  of  Legislatxu'e,  approved  March  16th, 
1786,  the  chui'ch  selected  seven  men  their  first  regular  Board  of 
Trustees,  and  the  same  number  has  been  continued  since  : 


"When  Elected. 

William  Winds March  6,  1787 

Stephen  Jackson March  6,  1787 

Abraham  Kitchel March  6,  1787 

Benjamin  Beach March  6,  1787 

Job  Allen,  (2d) March  6,  1787 

David  Beaman March  6,  1787 

David  Baker March  6,  1787 

Moses  Tuttle June   18,  1792 

Josiah  Beman June    18,  1792 

George  D.  Brinckerhofl'. June   18,  1792 

Chileon  Ford June   18,  1792 

Sila.s  Hatheway June   18,  1792 

David  Broadwell Dec.   26,   1794 

James  Kitchel Dec.    26,    1794 

David  Peer Dec.   26,    1794 

Thomas  Conger Dec.   26,    1794 

Silas  Hatheway May     2,    1798 

Daniel  Lewis May     2,   1798 

Joseph  Jackson May     2,    1798 

Thomas  Conger June    19,  1802 

Job  Talmage June    19,  1802 

Benj.  Lamson June   19,  1802 

Benj.  Jackson June   19,  1802 

David  Hill .Mar.    16,  1805 

Benj.  Beach Mar.   16,  1805 

Job  Allen  (3d) Mar.    16,  1805 

Thos,  Congar Mar.    16,  1805 

Job  Talmadge April    8,  1806 

Henry  W.  Phillip.s Sept.  21,  1810 

George  Stickle Sepi.  21,  1810 

John  Hinchman Se|>t.  21,  1810 

Thomas  Congar .- .May   26,  1812 


Term  Expired 
or  Resigned. 

June  18,  1792 
June  18,  1792 
June  18, 1792 
Mav  2,  1798 
Died  1798 

June  18,  1792 
June  18,  1792 
Dec.  26,  1794 
June  19,  1802 
Dec.  26,  1794 
Dec.  26,  1794 
Dec.  26,  1794 
June  19,  1802 
Nov.  2,  1812 
June  19,  1802 
May  2,  1798 
June  19,  1802 
Mar.  16,  1805 
Nov.  1,  1819 
Mar.  16,  1805 
Mar.  16,  1805 
Mar.  16,  1805 
Sept.  21,  1810 
Sept.  21,  1810 
Remo'd  April  8,  1806 
Mav  26,  1812 
Sept.  21,  1810 
Nov.  2,  1812 
Nov.  2,  1812 
Nov.  2,  1812 
Nov.  2,  1812 
Nov.   1,  1813 


29 

(May  26th,  1812,  it  was  resolved  to  elect  a  new  Board  of  Trus- 
tees annually  thereaftei',  on  the  first  Monday  in  November  in 
each  year.) 

When  Klected. 

Ford  Kitchel Nov.   2,  1812 

Benjamin  Lawson Nov.   2,  1812 

Benj.  Jackson Nov.   2,  1812 

Peter  Kanouse Nov.   2,  1812 

Jeremiah  Baker Nov.   2,  1812 

Daniel  Ayers Nov.   1,  1813 

Stephen  Congar Nov.   7,  1814 

Joseph  T.Hoff. Nov.  7,  1814 

Isaac  Pierson,  Jr Nov.   7,  1814 

Josiah  Hurd Nov.  11,  1816 

Sam'l  S.  Beach Nov.  20,  1818 

Henry  Minard Nov.  20,  1818 

Abijah  Congar Nov.  20,  1818 

Chilion  F.  De  Camp Nov.  20,  1818 

Milton  Scott Nov.  20,  1818 

Lewis  Phillips Nov.  20,  1818    " 

William  Jackson Nov.   1,  1819 

Samuel  Palmer Nov.    1,  1819 

Jacob  A.Kinney....- Nov.   1,  1819 

Benjamin  Lamson Nov.   6,  1820 

Isaac  Hinds Nov.   6,  1820 

Silas  Hamilton Nov.   5,  1821 

Chileon  Beach Nov.   4,  1822 

Stephen  Conger Nov.   4,  1822 

Daniel  Ayers Nov.   4,  1822 

Thomas  Muir Nov.   4,  1822 

William  Ford Nov.   4,  1822 

John  D.Jackson Nov.   3,  1823 

Timothv  Douglass Nov.   1,  1824 

Josiah  Hurd Nov.   1,  1824 

Joseph  Jackson Nov.   7,  1825 

Timothy  P.  Gardner Nov.   7,  1825 

Samuel  Palmer Nov.   7,  1825 

William  H  Wiggins Nov.  7,  1825 

Jeremiah  Baker Nov.   7,  1825 

Stephen  Hall Nov.   6,  1826 

William  Ford Nov.   5,  1827 

Stephen  Congar Nov.   5,  1827 

Ira  Crittenden Nov.   3,  1828 

William  Jackson Nov.   3,  1828 

Joseph  T.Hoff. Nov.   2,  1829 

James  Ford Nov.   2,  1829 

Daniel  Lamson Nov.   2,  1829 

Sam'l  S.  Beach Nov.   1,  1830 

Jeremiah  Baker Nov.   1,  1830 

Asa  Berry Nov.   1,  1830 

Daniel  Ayers Nov.   1,  1830 

Henry  Beach Nov.   1,  1830 

David  Anderson Nov.   1,  1830 

Samuel  Hicks,  Jr Nov.   7,  1831 

John  Garrigus,  Jr Nov.   7,  1831 

Joseph  T.Hoff. Nov.   5,  1832 

William  Ford Nov.  5,  1832 

Stephen  Hall Nov.   5,  1832 


Term 

Expired 

or  Resigned. 

Nov. 

20, 

1818 

Nov. 

7, 

1814 

Nov. 

7, 

1814 

Nov. 

20, 

1818 

Nov. 

7, 

1814 

Nov. 

20, 

1818 

Nov. 

20, 

1818 

Nov. 

11, 

1816 

Nov. 

20, 

1818 

Nov. 

20, 

1818 

Nov. 

4, 

1822 

Nov. 

6, 

1820 

Nov. 

1, 

1819 

Nov. 

5, 

1821 

Nov. 

4, 

1822 

Nov. 

1, 

1819 

Nov. 

1, 

1830 

Nov. 

4, 

1822 

Nov. 

6, 

1820 

Nov. 

4, 

1822 

Nov. 

4, 

1822 

Nov. 

7, 

1825 

Nov. 

1, 

1830 

Nov. 

3, 

1823 

Nov. 

7, 

1825 

Nov. 

7, 

1825 

Nov. 

1, 

1824 

Nov. 

1, 

1824 

Nov. 

7, 

1825 

Nov. 

5, 

1827 

Nov. 

3, 

1828 

Nov. 

6, 

1826 

Nov. 

1, 

1830 

Nov. 

0, 

1827 

Nov. 

3, 

1828 

Nov. 

1, 

1830 

Nov. 

2, 

1829 

Nov. 

2, 

1829 

Nov. 

2, 

1829 

Nov. 

1, 

1830 

Nov. 

1, 

1830 

Nov. 

1, 

1830 

Nov. 

7, 

1831 

Nov. 

4, 

1833 

Nov. 

5, 

1832 

Nov. 

4, 

1833 

Nov. 

7, 

1831 

Nov. 

4, 

1844 

Nov. 

5, 

1832 

Nov. 

5, 

1832 

Nov. 

4, 

1839 

Nov. 

6, 

1839 

Nov. 

3, 

1834 

Nov. 

4, 

1833 

30 


When  Elected. 

Ford  Kitchel Nov.   4,  1833 

Samuel  Palmer Nov.   4,  1833 

Stephen  J.  Jackson Nov.   4,  1833 

Asa  Berry Nov.   3,  1834 

Silas  S.  Palmer Nov.   3,  1834 

Stephen  Congar Nov.   6,  1837 

Charles  Hoff. Nov.   6,  1837 

Matthias  Kitchel Nov.   5,  1838 

Jeremiah  M.  DeCamp Nov.   4,  1839 

Daniel  Ayers Nov.   4,  1839 

Nathaniel  Mott Nov.   2,  1840 

David  Menagh Nov.   6,  1843 

Joshua  M.  Beach Nov.   6,  1843 

Silas  S.  Palmer Nov.  6,  1843 

Jonathan  Benjamin Nov.   6,  1843 

Freeman  Wood Nov.   4,  1844 

Charles  H.  Beach Nov.   4,  1844 

George  Rowhlnd Nov.   4,  1844 

Columbus  Beach Nov.   4,  1844 

Samuel  B.  Halsey Nov.  15,  1845 

Stephen  J.  Jackson Nov.  15,  1845 

Joshua  M.  Beach Nov.   2,  1846 

Lyman  A.  Chandler Nov.    1,  1847 

Alexander  Morris Nov.    1,  1847 

Abijah  Abbott Nov.    1,  1847 

Nathaniel  MoLt Sept.  10,  1849 

Samuel  S.  Beach,  Jr Sept.  10,  1849 

Jacob  lowers Sept.  10,  1849 

John  Mott Sept.  10,  1849 

Francis  Lindslev Se[)t.  10,  1849 

Barnabas  K.  Stickle Sept.  10,  1849 

Selee  Tompkins Sept.  10,  1850 

Nathaniel  Mott Sept.  10,  1851 

David  Anderson Sept.  10,  1851 

Stepiien  J.Jackson Sej)!.  10,  1851 

Abijah  Abbott Sept.  10,  1851 

Alexander  Norris Sept.  10,  1851 

Matthias  Kitchel Sept.  10,  1852 

Edward  J.  Benjamin Sept.  10,  1853 

James  H.Bruen Sept.  10,  1853 

John  Hoagland Sept.  10,  1853 

Cummins  McCarty Sept.  10,  1855 

Eliphalet  Sturtevant Sept.  10,  1855 

Samuel  B.  Halsey Sept.  10,  1856 

Columbus  Beach Sept.  10,  1856 

Jacob  L.  Fichter Sept.  10,  1856 

Jedediah  B.  Bassenger Sept.  10,  1856 

James  H.  Bruen Sept.  10,  1859 

Samuel  S.  Bassett Sept.  10,  1S59 

Charles  C.  De  Hart Sept.  10,  1859 

Henry  Tuttle Sei)t.  10,  1863 

Thomas  B.  McGrath Sept.  10,  1863 

Sam'l  B.  Halsey Sept.  15,  1864 

Stephen  B.Cooper Sept.  15,  1864 

Mahluu  Hoaglaud Sept.  15,  1864 

Joseph  J.  Marsh Sept.  15,  1864 

Henry  D.  Tuttle Sept.  20,  1865 

Edmund  D.  Halsey Sept.  18,  1867 

Malson  Williams Sept.  25,  1878 


Remo'd 


Died 
Remo'd" 


o  oO 


Term  Expired 
or  Resigned. 

Nov.  5,  1838 
Nov.  3,  1834 
Nov.  4,  1839 
Nov.  15,  1845 
Nov.  6,  1837 
Nov.  6,  1843 
Nov.  6,  1843 
Nov.  1,  1847 
Nov.  2,  1840 
Nov.  6,  1843 
Nov.  6,  1843 
Nov.  4,  1844 
Nov.  4,  1844 
Nov.  1,  1847 
Nov.  4,  1844 
Sept.  10,  1849 
Nov.  •-,  1846 
Nov.  15,  1845 
Sept.  10,  1849 
Sept.  10,  1849 
Nov.  1,  1847 
Sept.  10,  1849 
Sept.  10,  1851 
Sept.  10,  1849 
Sept.  10,  1849 
Sept.  10,  1850 
Sept.  10,  1855 
Sept.  10,  1855 
Sept.  10,  1855 
Sept.  10,  1863 
Sept.  10,  1851 
Sept.  10,  1851 
Sept.  10,  1853 
Sept.  10,  1856 
Sept.  10,  1853 
Sept.  10,  1852 
Sept.  10,  1853 
vSept.  10,  1856 
Sept.  10,  1859 
Sept.  10,  1856 
1855 
Sept.  10,  1856 
Sept.  10,  1859 
Sept.  10,  1859 

Sept,  15,  1864 
Sept.  15,  1864 

Sept.  10,  1863 

Sept.  15,  1864 
Sept.  15,  1864 
Sept.  20,  18  5 

1878 

,    > ,  • 

1867 


,  CATALOGUE   No.  d. 


^n  Alphabetical  Catalogue  of  Persons  who  belonged  to  the  Rockaway 
Parish  previous  to  the  year  1808. 

The  object  of  this  catalogue  is  to  give  and  preserve  the  names 
of  all  those  who  were  in  any  way  associated  with  the  early  history 
of  the  church,  either  as  attendants,  contributors  to  its  support  or 
members  in  full  communion.  As  no  sessional  records  were  kept 
previous  to  the  year  1798,  it  is  impossible  to  determine  accurately 
who  were  members  of  the  church  as  well  as  of  the  parish,  and  who 
were  members  of  the  parish  only.  Many  took  an  interest  in  and 
helped  the  church  financially,  and  held  pews  in  it,  who  were  not 
communicants.  In  this  list  communicants  are  distinguished  from 
adherents  by  a  star  attached  to  their  names.  Those  only  are  thus 
marked  who  are  known  to  have  been  communicants.  The  date 
attached  to  the  name  is  when  it  is  first  found  in  the  parish  records. 
In  most  cases  it  is  only  an  approximate  date,  as  related  to  the  as- 
sociation of  the  person  with  the  church.  AU  names  dated  1758 
are  those  of  persons  associated  with  the  fii'st  organization  of  the 
church. 


*Allen,  Job,  Sr.,  )  1758 

*Allen  Mary        / 1758 

*Allen,  Job,  Jr 1780 

Allen, David 1781 

*Allen,  Mary 1780 

Allerlot),  Zaoluiriah 1768 

*Allerton,  Jacob  (Elcler)...1758 

Allerton,  Jacob,  Jr 1768 

Alger,  William 1781 

Anderson,  Cornelius 1793 

Anderson,  Eliakim  \ 1770 

*Ander8on,  Sarah       j  1770 

^Arnold,    Margaret,    (dis- 
missed 1801) 1793 

Ayers,  Robert 1770 

Ay ers,  Jackson 1793 


Baker,  David 1786 


Died. 

1798 
1826 


1821 
1857 


Baldwin,  David,  Jr 1781 

^Baldwin,  ( Kev.)  Prudencel784 

Barn,  John, 1768 

Bates,  Ephraim 1768 

*Beacli,  Benjamin 1768 

Beach,  Joseph 1758 

*Beacli,  Stephen  and  wife,  1768 

*Beach,  Sarah 1793 

Beach,  Benjamin 1793 

Beach,  Abner 1793 

Beach,  David 1793 

*Beaman,  David  (Elder)  )  1758 
*Beaman,  Mary  j  1758 

*Beaman,  Josiah    \ 1758 

*Beaman,  Huldah  / 1758 

*Beanian,  Anna  (widow)... 1758 

Beaman,  Joseph 17 — 

Bend,  Nathaniel 1793 

Berry,  Titus 1781 

Bishop,  Gideon 1793 

Bigelow,  Aaron 1775 


1793 


1792 
1816 


32 


Bigelow,  Jonathan 1781 

Bigelow,  Daniel 1768 

Bigelow,  Josiah 1775 

Bogles,  Zephaniah 1793 

Bowers,  Lemuel 1793 

*BrinkerhofF,  Geo.  &  wife,  1768 
Broadwell,  David 1772 

*Briant,  Kachel  (dismissed 

1820) 1797 

Brown,  Ezekiel 1793 

Burwell,  John 1793 

Burwell,  Ephraim 1768 

O. 

*Casterline,  Susannah 1788 

Casterline,  Joseph 1788 

Cathcart,  Joseph 1768 

Canfield,  Israel 1793 

Churchill,  Samuel 1793 

*Churchill,  Patience C  1793 

*Clark,  John  (Elder) 1770 

Clark,  Keuben C  1793 

*Clark,  James 1793 

Clark,  Benjamin 1769 

Clark,  Samuel 1793 

Cobb,  John  (Elder) 1772 

Cobbet,  Nicholas 1768 

*Conklin,  Abigal 1794 

Conger,  Zenas 1775 

Conger,  Stephen 1781 

Conger,  Joseph 1779 

Conger,  Thomas 1793 

Conger,  David 1793 

*Cook,  John\ 1794 

*Cook,  Jane   / 1794 

*Cooper,  Sarah  (Riley). ...17— 

Cooper,  Benjamin 1770 

Cooper,  Ichabod 1768 

Cooper,  John 1781 

Cory,  John 1788 

*Cory,  Mary C  1794 

D. 

Daniels,  Samuel 1793 

Daniels,  Benajah 1768 

Davis,  Rosel  (Ass't  Ch'r)  1788 

Day,  John 1793 

De  Camp,  Joseph 1793 

Dell,  Richard 1775 

Dickerson,  Daniel 1781 

Dodd,  Stephen 1781 

Doty,  Moses 1793 

Drake,  Jacob 1781 

E. 

*Ear],  Anna  (widow) 17 — 

Estile,  Jabez 1770 


Died. 


1779 


Died. 

*Estler,  Conrad      \ 1795     

*Estler,  Margaret  j  

Estler,  David 1793     

F. 

Faesch,  John  Jacob 1768  

*Farris,  Jacob     1  17 —  

*Farris,  Charity  / 17--  

Fervor,  George 1768  

Ford,  Chilion 1793  

Ford,  Jacob,  Jr 1768  1777 

French,  Aaron 1768  


G. 

Gadden,  John 1793 

*Garrigus,  David   (Eld.)  |  1781 

*Garrigus,  Abigail  |  

Garrigus,  Jacob,  Sr 1758 

Garrigus,  Jacob,  Jr 1781 

*Gaston,  Robert 1770 

Gordon,  David 1781 

Goldsmith,  Josiah 1781 

Gregory,  Seth 1779 


H. 

Haines,  Silas 1770 

Hall,  John 1793 

Hall, Josiah 1781 

Halbert,  Sarah 1768 

Hall,  Joseph 1781 

Hatheway,  Samuel 1768 

Hartley,  Denis 1768 

Hatheway,  Silas 1768 

*Hatheway,  Prudence  (dis- 
missed 1817) 1768 

*Hatheway,  Dency 1794 

Hedden,  Elisha 1768 

Hedden,  Aaron 1781 

Hedden,  Samuel 1781 

Herriman,  Jacob 1793 

Herriman,  John  \ 1758 

Herriman,  Lois  J  

Herriman,  David 1793 

Hiler,  John,  Jr 1793 

Hill,  David 1793 

Hinds,  James 1781 

Hoagland,  Cornelius 1793 

Hofl',  Joseph 1775 

Hoft;  Charles 1775 

Hoff,  John 1777 

Hopping,  Moses 1793 

*Howell,  Harriet  Conger... 17 — 
Howell,  Samuel 1781 

*Huntington,  Jno.  (Eld.)  I  1758 

*Huntington,  Elizabeth    /  1758 
Huntington,  Simeon 1793 


33 


Huntington,  Gilbert 1793 

Hunting,  Jona.  M.  D 1765 

Hunting,  Matthew 1774 

Hurd,  Josiah.... 1770 

Hurd, David 1788 

Hurd,  Daniel  (Ass't  Chr.)1788 
Hyler,  Joseph 1775 

I. 

*Innis,  Catherine,  (John)..17 — 

J. 

*Jack.son,  Stephen 1768 

*  Jackson,  Joseph 1768 

Jackson,  Daniel 1781 

Jackson,  Benjamin  (Chr.)1776 
Jackson,  John 1793 


*Kauouse,  Rev. P.  (Eld.)  \  1793 

*Kanouse,  Mary  /  1793 

Keen,  Josiah 1793 

Kent,  Helmer 1782 

Kent,  Jacob 1782 

Kent,  Sarah 1788 

*Kitchel,  Abraham  &  wife,  1768 
Kitchel,  James       )  1781 

*Kitchel,  Hannah   / 1781 

Kinji,  Thomas 1793 

King,  Andrew 1768 

King,  John 1793 

L. 

Lamson,  Eleazer 1779 

Lamson,  Mo*es 1788 

*Lam.son,  Thankful 17— 

*Lazau,  Eliz.  (Francis) 17 — 

Leonard,  Elijah 1781 

Leonard,  Stephen 1781 

Lerg,  Matthias 1793 

Lewis,  Edward 1771 

Lewis,  John 1768 

Lewis,  Joseph, 1768 

Lewis,  Daniel 1793 

Lewis,  Samuel 1768 

Lindsley,  Amos 1770 

Lindsley,  Ebenezer. 1775 

Lindsley,  Samuel 1781 

Lindsley,  Moses 1793 

■'^Lockwood,  James    )  17 — 

*Lockwood,  Chaiiiv  / 17 — 

Losey,  James  Puff. 1770 

Losey ,  Jacob 1793 

Losey,  John 1768 

Losey,  Joseph 1793 


Died 


1812 
1769 


1864 
1819 


1807 


1827 


Love,  Samuel 1793 

Love,  Thomas 176S 

*Lymus,  Enos,  Sr.  "I  1775 

*Lymus,  Haimah    J  1775 

*Lymus,  Enos,  Jtin 1795 

*Lymus,  Jacob 1795 

Ltidlad,  William 1793 

Luke,  Matthew 1793 

*Lum,  Obadiah   (Elder)...  1758 

Lum,  James 1768 

Lvon,  Abraham 1788 

*Lyon,  Absalom    \ 17S0 

*Lyon,  Catherine  J  1780 

Lyon,  Eliphalet 1793 

Lyon,  Jonah 1793 

M. 

*Matthews  Patience  (Jus.)  17 — 

Mann,  Thomas 1793 

McCarty  Francis,  (Assist- 
ant Chorister) 1781 

McGibbona,  John 1768 

Merrit,  Samuel 1788 

Merrit,  John 1769 

Miller,  Frederick 1770 

Miller,  Jacob 1768 

Miller,  Thomas 1768 

*Miller,  Samuel  and  wile.  1794 

Mills,  William 1768 

Minthorn,  James ]  793 

Minthorn,  Willianj 1781 

Minthorn,  Job n 1781 

*Minthorn,    Hannah    (dis- 
missed 1814) 1795 

*Minthorn,  Urania 1795 

Mitchell,  William 1793 

Moore,  Joshua 1788 

Moore,  David 1781 

Moore,  Francis .1788 

Moore,  Samuel 1758 

Morse,  Samuel,  Jr 178S 

Morris,  Nathaniel 1768 

Morgan,  Abram 1768 

Munson,  Capt.  John 1773 

Nichols,  Jonat h an 1793 

Nichols,  Abiel 1768 

O. 

O'Hara,  John 1788 

Ogden,  Oliver 178! 

Osborne,  Thomas 1779 

Osborne,  Abram 1781 

Osborne,  Nehemiah 1781 

*Osboriie,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. ..1707 


Died. 


181c 


1818 


34 


*Osborne,  Catherine 1793 

Osborne,  Isaac 1793 

Owen,  Ziba  L 1793 


Palmer,  Samuel 1793 

Palmer,  Jacob 1781 

Parkhurst,  John 1793 

Perkins,  Eleazer 1768 

*Pierson,  Willys  (Trustee)  1762 

Pierson,  Eben  H.,  M.  D..  1790 

*Peer,  David  (Elder)  )  ....1785 

*Peer,  Elizabeth  (....1785 

*Peer,  John    \ 1795 

*Peer,  Betsy  / 1795 

*Peer,  Jacob       \ 1795 

*Peer,  Joanna    J  1795 

Phelps,  Joel 1793 

R. 

*Ray,  William  and  wife. ..17 — 

Ricts,  John  N 1793 

Riggs,  Jonathan 1768 

Riggs,  Thomas 1768 

Rogers,   Nathaniel 1793 

^■Ross,  William  and  wif'e...l768 

Ross,  Enoch 1768 

Ross,  Isaac 1781 

Ross,  Moses,  )  1793 

*Ross,  Phebe,  / 1793 

Russell,  Newton 1793 

S. 

*Schidmore,  Susan , 17  — 

Scott,  Joseph 1781 

*Searing,  Peninna  (widow)  1796 
Shawger,  George 1793 

•Shores,  Phebe 1795 

Southard,  Isaac,  Sr 1768 

Southard,  Isaac,  Jr 1768 

Southard,  Benjamin 1781 

Southard,  Timothy 1768 

*Stagg,  Mr? 1798 


Died. 


1824 
1827 
1836 


1816 


Died. 


*Stickle,  Peter 1794 

*Stickle,  Elizabeth 1794 

*Stickle,  Jacob 1793 

Stickle,  Edward 1793 

Stiles,  Thomas 1768 

*8liles,  Betsey  (David)  ....1793 

Smitli,  John 1793 

Smith,  Henry 1768 


Talmadge,  Job 1793  

*Teabo,  Mrs.  Nicholas 1785  

Tuttle,  Moses  \  1758  

Tuttle,  Mrs.  Jane  Ford  J  1758  

*Tuttle,  Daniel      )  1795  1820 

*Tuttle,  Eleanor   / 1795  1815 

Tuttle,  Henry 1758  

V. 


Van  Dyne,  Frank 1781 

W. 

Walton,  Mark 17S1  

Wells,  Edward 1793  

Wheeler,  Joseph 1793  

Whitehead,  Josepli 176S  

William,  Samuel 1781  

Williams,  Jonas 1781  

Williams,  Ruth 1781  

Willis,  Bethuel 1781  

^Wind.s,  Gen.  William  |  ...1758  1798 

*Winds,  Ruhamah         /...1758  

*Winget,  Joshua 1793  

Wallox,  William 1768  

Wright,  Joseph, 1793  

Y. 

Young,  Arthur 1781  

Young,  Arthur 1793  


Zeek,  Matthias 1793 


^Stickle,  George  and  wife,  1794     .., 

Note. — The  date  1793,  occurring  so  often  in  this  list,  is  that  of  a  subscrip- 
tion to  build  a  parsonage  at  the  beginning  of  Mr.  Carle's  ministry.  The  list 
contains  about  one  hundred  names,  and  is  preserved  in  the  parish  records.  It 
shows  what  persons  composed  the  parish  at  that  time. 


ROLL  OF  MEMBERS 


From  Beginning  of   Mr.   King's  Ministry  in   1807,  Jxo  Present 

TIME,     1880. 


A. 

Rec'd.        Dism'd.  Died.  Susp. 


Abbot,  Abijah      \ 1829 

Abbot,  Elizabeth  / C  1826 

Abbot,  Mary " 1840 

Abbot,  Ira  0 1840 

Abbot,  Stephen  C 1842 

Abbot,  Eliza  H 184-5 

Abbot,  Barnabas 1 851 

Allen,  Abigail   (Samuel) 1808 

Allen,  Lucy  (Chilion  DeCaiup) 1809 

Allen,  Samuel 1818 

Allen,  Jane 1818 

Allen,  Robert  P 1832 

Allen,  Mary 1834 

Allen,  Henry  B 1843 

Allen,  Elizabeth 1852 

Alexander,  Mary  L 1858 

Anderson,  Cornelius  \ 1 808 

Anderson,  Priscilla  J  1812 

Anderson,  Abigail  (colored) 1808 

Anderson,  Eliakim 1826 

Anderson,  Dayton 1831 

Anderson,  Sarah 1833 

Anderson,  Jane  (colored) 1839 

Anderson,  David 1846 

Anderson,  Priscilla 1 855 

Anderson,  Aaron 1857 

Atwood,  Phoebe  (Henry) 1808 

Atno,  Evaline 1875 

Atno,  Isabella 1875 

Ayers,  Daniel  \ 1808 

Avers,  Polly.  Garrigus  j  1822 

Ayers,  Anna 1818 

Ayers,  Susan 1832 

Ayers,  John  \ 1857 

Ayers,  Harriet  L.  Palmer  j  1857 

Ayers,  Mary  E.  (Mrs.  Sanders) 1867 

Ayers,  Cornelia  Maria  (Mrs.  C.  Ford) 1876 

Ayers,  Henrietta  (Mrs.  S.  Palmer) 1876 

Avers,  Daniel  Stuart,  M.  D C  1872 


•ism'd. 

1856 

IS54 

Died. 

1855 
1857 

i'826 

1809 
1866 

1848 

1820 
1852 

1860 

1830 

1858 

1860 
1860 
1860 

1856 

1877 

1876 

"If 


36 


Rec'd. 

Babbit,  Kutli 1818 

Babbit,  James 1818 

Babcock,  Isabella  H 1878 

Bailey,  Catherine 1818 

Baker,  Jeremiah  ^  1818 

Baker,  Mary / 1818 

Barton,  David  Edwin 1879 

Barton,  Laura 1870 

Barth,  Philip  P C  1870 

Basiedo,  Gideon  L 1828 

Bassett,  Jno.  M 1864 

Bassett,  Edward 1874 

Bassett,  Elizabeth  Lavinia .....1876 

Bassinger,  Jere.  B.   )  C  1856 

Bassinger,  Sarah  T.  / 1856 

Bavles,  Jno.  K 1829 

Babies,  Caroline  D 1851 

Bayles,  Harriet 1849 

Bayles,  Phoebe  Ann 1850 

Baxter,  William  H 1842 

Beach,  Saml.  S.      \ 1808 

Beach,  Jane  HofF  / 1818 

Beach,  Chilion  ~|  1818 

Beach,  Cornelia  De  C.  / 1813 

Beach,  Benjamin  ) 1822 

Beach,  Nancy        / 1822 

Beach,  Delia  (Mrs.  Hazard) 1823 

Beach,  Catherine 1808 

Beach,  Henry  \ C  1826 

Beach,  Rhoda  / C  1826 

Beach,  Solomon 1831 

Beach,  Phojbe  S 1831 

Beach,  Jno.  Jr 1831 

Beach,  Mary  (Mrs.  Joseph  H.  Jackson). ...1831 

Beach,  Abby  S 1831 

Beach,  Horace 1829 

Beach,  Saml.  S.,  Jr.         )  1831 

Beach,  Sarah  E.  Colyer  ) 1842 

Beach,  Josliua  Munson 1831 

Beach,  Catherine  (Chilion) C  1834 

Beach,  Nancy  L.  (Mrs.  Reddeld) 1«31 

Beach,  Eniiiv 1828 

Beach,  Amzi  \ 1843 

Beach,  Sarah  J  C  1851 

Beach,  John 1834 

Beach,  Catherine  A 1840 

Beach,  Charles  H.  \  1833 

Beach,  Ann  (  1833 

Beach,  Cornelia  (Mrs.  McCov) 1848 

Beach,  Joseph  H ". 1840 

Beach,  Columbus 1852 

Beach,  Henry  A 1848 

Beach,  Sarah  Jane 1858 

Beach,  John  Henry 1861 

Beach,  Sarali  L.  (Mrs.  Samuel  Merritt)....1860 
Beach,  Helen  A.  (Mrs.  Edward  Fichter)..1864 
Beach,  Fred'k  Halsey C  1865 


Dism'd. 

Died.     Susp, 

1822 

1861      

1851     

1877 



i'876 

1878     .....[ 

1870 

1835 

1852 

1852 

1852 

1846 

i858     

1874    

1842     

1832     

1827     

1830     

1835 

1815 

18(34 

1853     

1853 

1867     ...... 

1835 

1849 

1835 

1842 

'.'.'.'.'.'.          1835 

1846 

1846 

1853 

1852 

1864    '.'.'.'.'.'. 

1876    

1872 

V] 


37 

Rec'd.  Dism'd.  Died.            Susp. 

Beach,  Edward  P 1867  

Beach,  Edward  W 1867  

Beach,  Alida  (Mrs.  Bonsall) 1868  1878  

Beach,  Anna  Colyer 1874  

Beach,  Clarence  Leslie  \ C  1875  

Beach,  Jennie  Addis      / C  1875  

Beach,  Jonas  "I    1876  

Beach,  Julia  Ann  Rogers/  1876  

Beach,  Snsan  J ...C  1878  1880  

Beams,  Paul  \ 1818  1869  

Beams,  Catherine  J  1818  1865  

Beams,  Peter      1  C  1824  

Beams,  Martha  j  C  1824  

Beams,  Edgar  W.       \ 1867  

Beams,  Mary  Gnstin  i  1878  

Beams,  Sidney  H 1840  Meth 

Beattv,  Elmira 1867  

Bedefl,  Wm.  E 1864  1871  

Benjamin,  Harriet  E 1829  

Benjamin,  Anna 1832  lS34  

Benjamin,  Mary ; 1837  1851  

Benjamin,  Martha 1838  

Benjamin,  Jno.  S.      )  1838  

Benjamin,  Elizabeth  J  1838  

Benjamin,  Edward  J.  \ C  1850  1860  

Benjamin,  Mary  / C  1850  1860  

Benjamin,  Jonathan  \ 1818  1845  

Benjamin,  Rebecca    j  1818  1852  

Berry,  jSTancy  Ayers  (Henry) 1803  

BerrV,  Titus ". 1815  1831  

Berry,  Sally  (Asa) 1808  1858  

Berrv,  Lucy 1825  

Berry,  Titus       \ 1832  1836  

Berry,  Juliette  (  1832  1836  

Berry,  Mary  J 1858  

Berry,  Mary  J.  Molt  (Benj  ) 1874  

Biddle,  Edward  R.  \ C  1854  1855  

Biddle,  Eliza  T.       / C  1854  1855  

Bigelow,  Mary 1808  1814  

Blanchard,  Sarah 1818  

Blanchard,  Abner  \ 1825  

Blanchard,  Catherine  Hiler  J  1831  1878  

Blanchard,  John       I  1831  

Blanchard,  Eleanor  J  1831  

Blanchard,  Sarah  Ann 1831  Meth.  

Blanchard,  Aaron 1831  Meth.  

Blanchard,  Martin  H 1843  

Blanchard,  Catherine 1853  

Blanchard,  Mary  Ann 1848  

Blanchard,  Caroline  H 1852  

Blanchard,  Saml.  A 1859  

Blanchard,  Moses 1859  

Blanchard,  James  )^ 1863  

Blanchard,  Sarah  J  1863  

Blanchard,  Caroline  K 1874  

Blanchard,  Edward 1867  1879  

Bower,  Joseph  C.  \ 1861  1876  

Bower,  Sarah  K.  j  1861  1876  


5-^ 


38 

Rec'd.  Disni'd.  Died.           Susp^ 

Boyd,  Elizat.eth  Cooper  (Wm.) 1856  

Brant,  Jane  E C  1864  1865           

Bray,  Jno.  W 1867  1869           

Bray,  Mrs.  Sarah C  1852  

Breese,  Sidney  \ 1829  1836           

Breese,  Hila  S.  i  1829  1836           

Breese,  Charles 1831  1836           

Broadwell,  William 1842  Meth 

Broadwell,  Job  A 1818  v  

Broadwell,  Archibald 1818  1837  

Brower,  Susan  Gustin C  1876  

Brown,  Cornelia 1818  1822           

Briien,  James  Harvey C  1848  

Bruen,  JohnN 1858  

Bruen,  James  Wright 1864  

Bruen,  Rev.  Arthur  Newell 1864  

Bruen,  Eebecca  (Mrs.  Jno.  Estile) 1818  

Burnet,  Joanna  (Mrs.  David  Norris) 1818  

Burnet,  Asenath  (widow) 1823  1842           

Buchanan,  Alexander 1874  1875           

Bulger,  Sarah  C.  (Mrs.  Odell) 1870  

Bunnel,  Wra.  Edsell 1867  

Byers,  Katie  L C  1876  

C. 

Casterline,  Elizabeth  (Daniel) C  1826  1866  

Casterline,  Nancv 1848  1878           

Chrvstal,  Martlia  (Patrick) 1831  1835           

Chidister,  Mrs.  Susan 1818  1833           

Clark,  Sally  (Jno.  R.) 1819  

Clark,  Daniel\ 1809  1819 

Clark,  Rhoda  r 1809  1814  

Clark,  James  H 1832  1837           

Clark,  Sarah 1832  1834           

Clark,  John           ) 1843  1871           

Clark,  Sally  Ann  j" 1843  1871           

Clark,  Jeremiah 1840  1842           

Clark,  John  D.  \ 1867  1870  

Clark,  Mrs.  John  D.  j  1867  1872           

Clark,  Chas.  S 1867  1867           

Clark,  Hattie  B.  (Mrs.  Dickerson) 1868  , 

Classon,  Samuel 1818  

Classon,  Mary 1818  

Cobb,  Otis  T 1842  1844          

Cochrane,  Miss  Mary  C 1856  1857           

Coe,  Joseph  D ." 1831  1833 

Coe,  Mary  (Thos.) 1831  1839           

Coe,  Joseph  Warren  \ 1850  1857           

Coe,  Harriet               J  C  1849  1857           

Coe,  Priscilla  (Augustus) 1876  1877           

Coe,  Bethia  (widow) 1808  1816  

Cole,  Phoebe C  1863  

Compton,  Mary  Ann 1831  1856  

Conger,  Elizabeth  (David) 1808  1822  

Conger,  Mary  (Stephen) 1808  1826  

Conger,  Diademia  (Mrs.  Brown) 1808  


5^V 


39 


Rec"d. 

Conger,  David      | 1808 

Conger,  Hannah  J  1808 

Conger,  Phcebe  (Thos.) 1808 

Conger,  Abijah  \ 1808 

Conger,  Phcebe  / 1808 

Conger,  Thomas 1809 

Conger,  Anna  (Mrs.  Geo.  Stickle) 1809 

Conger,  John 1818 

Conger,  Abij ah 1818 

Conger,  Emilv 1S18 

Conger,  William 1822 

Conger,  Phcebe  (Mrs.  Hatheway) 1822 

Conger,  Phcebe  (Stephen) 1829 

Conger,  Hannah 1831 

Conger,  Eliza 1 833 

Conger,  Phoebe  H 1833 

Conger,  Henry  H 1837 

Conger,  Mary  F 1837 

Conger,  Clarissa  H 1843 

Cook,  Jane 1818 

Cook,  John,  Jr 1818 

Cook,  Catherine, 1818 

Cook,  Isaac  M 1831 

Cook,  Saml.  W.    1  1870 

Cook,  Martha  J.  / 1867 

Cook,  Charles  Youni:in-- 1879 

Cook,  Laura  Virginia 1878 

Cook,  Mary  Edith 1879 

Cooper,  Polly  (Stephen  (J.) 1818 

Cooper,  Lydia  (Mrs.  Ander>oii) 1809 

Cooper,  Lydia  (Mrs.  Herritnan* 1809 

Cooper,  Mrs.  Betsy 1812 

Cooper,  Stephen 1812 

Cooper,  Sarah  (Hatheway) 1816 

Cooper,  Mary  A 1831 

Cooper,  William)  1832 

Cooper,  Hannah  j  1832 

Cooper,  Eunice 1840 

Cooper,  Nancy  D 1841 

Cooper,  Mrs.  Ann 1845 

Cooper,  Stephen  B 1855 

Cooper,  Cornelia 1858 

Cooper,  Ann  Maria  (Mrs.  Moti) 1858 

Cooper,  Sarah  L 1867 

Cooper,  Ella  M.  (Mrs.  McGrath) 1868 

Cotter,  Samuel  Ellis 1867 

Courtright,  Sophia  Stephens  (Oscar) C  1880 

Cowles,  Silas  H 1864 

Craig,  Martha C  1867 

Crampton,  Wm 1852 

Crane,  Jno.  R.  \ 1858 

Crane,  Mrs.  Jno.  R.  j  1858 

Crittenden,  Wm.  H 1831 

Crittenden,  Margaret  J.  (Mrs.  McFarlan)..1837 

Crittenden,  Dr.  Ira  \  1818 

Crittenden,  Harriet  J  1818 

Cummins,  Catherine  \ 1808 

Cummins,  Samuel       j  1808 

Curtis,  Saml.  H 1861 


Dism'd. 

Died. 

1809 

1809 

i837 

1819 

1819 

1832 

1877 

1819 

1824 

1855 

1872 

1832 

1834 

1834 

1847 

1839 

- — 

1823 

1874 

1874 

1814 

1825 

1833 

1836 

1856 

1858 

1847 

Meth. 

1877 

1869 

1865 

1870 

1862 

1862 

1862 

1848 

1848 

1863 

' 

Susp. 


1826 


^^f 


40 


Rec'd.         Disni'd.  Died.  Susp. 

D:i  1  ry ni pie,  Hen  ry ]  8'_",) 

Dalrymple,  Fred  B Ib4') 

D:ilrymj)le,  Enieline  B 1<S5"J 

D;i ven  port,  Ed  vva rd 1861 

Davy,  A.nn  (Richard) 1S79 

Dawson,  h\  M ISr.J 

Davton.  Sarah  Louisa ISHl 

Dean,  Esther lsl« 

Dean,  Maria 1S31 

De  Camp,  Jane  (widowj 1815 

De  Camp,  Chilion  F 181S 

De  Camp,  James 1831 

De  Camp,  Catherine 1831 

De  Camp.  Eliza  Ann 1831 

De  Camp,  Josepli \SH'2 

De  Camp,  Alexina 1S3-") 

De  Camp,  Jeremiah  M.  )  1837 

De  Camp,  Harriet  D.      (  1S37 

De  Cam]),  Nancv  M 1839 

De  Camp,  Corne'lia 1840 

De  Camp,  Sophie 1845 

De  Camp,  Mary 1858 

Denton,  Mary 1832 

Denton,  Step'hen 1818 

De  Hart,  Charles  C.  1  1858 

De  Hart,  Harriet  L.  / 1858 

De  Hart,  Emma  A.  (Mrs.  J.  \V.  BrMen)...1864 

De  Hart,  Georgietta 1867 

De  Hart,  Charles  Kobinsun 1879 

Dickerson,  Alfred 1832 

Dickerson,  Eliza!)etli 1838 

Dickerson,  Joshua 1818 

Dickerson,  Eunice 1818 

Dodd,  Anna 1818 

Dodd,  Betsy 1818 

Dodd,  Abicrail 1818 

Dodd,  Bethnel 1818 

Doland,  Mary 1818 

Doland,  Caroline 1834 

Doremus,  Frank  1  1859 

Doremiis,  Mary  Jane  J  1859 

Doughty,  Samuel  \ 1824 

Doughty,  Martha  /  1824 

Doughty,  James        ]  1825 

Doughty,  Klizabeth  / 1825 

Doughty,  John  A.  I  1828 

Doughty,  Cyntiiia  )  1828 

Douglity,  Jjouisa  11 •. 1832 

Dougla.ss,  Timothy  \ C  1824 

Douglass,  Anna    "    /  C  1824 

Doyle,  Matihew 1831 

Doyle,  Lucy  (Peter) 1848 

Drinkwaler,  John 1868 

Dunn,  John  F.  Iv 1832 


1858 

1862 

i"8H4 

1837 

1822 

1821 

1876 
1853 

1834 

1838 

1868 

1842 

1835 

1843 

1822 

1822 

1822 

1839 

1837 

1822 

1828 

1837 

1837 

1860 

1860 

1836 

1836 

1877 

1878 

1877 

1833 

1833 

1837 

]85ti 

1 864 

6  /y 


'     41 

E. 

Rec'd.  Dism'd.  Died.            Susp. 

Eagles,  Mrs.  Charitv. 1818  1830  

Eagles,  Mary '. 1818  

Earl,  Elizabeth 1818  18^0  

Easton,  Mrs.  Mary 1809  

Easton,  Catherine  Norris  (Joseph ) 1831  

Easton,  Lydia  Jane 1851  

Easton,  Bessie  (Mrs.  Osbmne; 1870  

Easton,  Samuel  Beach  (  1867 

Easton,  Mary  Merritt  )  1855 

Eaton,  Sarah.- (J  185"2 

Eddv,  Oliver 1838 

Edd>,  Louise  M 1839 

Eddy,  Lucius  S 1842 

Edwards,  William 1832 

Elmer,  Thomas C  1878  

Estile,  Rebecca  (.lolin) 1818  

Estler,  David    )  1832  1854  

Estler.  Eachel  / 1832  1854  

Estler,  Loui.sa 1843  .? 1S46 

Ewing,  Mary  A.  (Satuuei  (jriirrigns)  1825  1833           

F. 

Fairchild,  Phcehe 1825  1833           

Fairchild,  Malilun 1831  1833           

Fairchild.  Pho;be  A .1828  1835           

Fennall,  Fannie 1845  1853  

Ferris,  Jemima  (Hicks) 1809  

Fichter,  Jacob  L.  \ 1854  1874  

Fichter,  Mary  A./ 1857 

Fichter,  Mary  E (J  1854 

Fichter,  James  Edwani 1861 

Fichter,  Anna  Belle 1875 

Ford,  James 1828 

Ford,  George,  Jr 1832 

Ford,  Nancy  (Mrs.  King) 1808 

Ford,  Charity  (James) 1820  1836           

Ford,  William  \ 1818  

Ford,  Phoebe     j    1818  

Ford,  Julia  (Minton) 1818  1821 

Ford,  Catharine 1818  

Ford,  Mary  Ann 1821  

Fordyce,  Jacob  H.   V 1868  1876           

Fordyce,  Catherine/ 1868  1876           

Fordyce,  Jacob  H.,  Jr 1868  1876           

Fordvce,  Marv  Adaline 1868  1876            

Fordvce,  Eva' Louisa 1868  1876           

Foste'r,  Ellis  Ludlow)  1875  

Foster,  Rebecca  A.     j  1875  

Fox,  Morris                       \ 1864  

Fox,  Elizabeth  Smith      / 1880  

Francisco,  John  P.  and  wife 1816  1825           

Frazee.  Eunice 1828  1835           

Freeman,  Jane  (Dayton) 1858  

Freeman,  Mary ". 1849  1853           1862           

Freeman,  Eliza  Jane  (Mrs.  Lewis  Miller). .1851  1876  ; 

Freeman,  Ph«be  Maria 1858  1872  


sy 


42 

Rec'd.  Dism'd.  Died.           Susp. 

Fingley,  Phoebe C  1861  

Fuller,  James C  1848  1855  

Fuller,  Sarah  S.  (Mrs.  Dr.  Ayers) 1864  1872  

Fuller,  Frank  Edward 1868  

a. 

Gage,  George 1857  1864           1868           

Gale,  Caroline 1831  

Gard,  Ephraim      "1  C  1861  1867           

Gard,  Sarah  Ann  / C  1861  1867           

Gardiner,  Mary  E 1832  1841           

Garner,  David      \ 1808  1818  

Garner,  Abigail    j  1808  1826           

Garner,  Lvdia 1818  1823           

Garner,  Tiiuolhv  P 1818 

Garrigus,  David   \ 1808  1815           

Garrigus,  Kachel  i  1809  1815           

Garrigus,  John,  Sr.  \ 1809  1850  

Garrigus,  Elizabetii  J  1809"        1838  

Garrigus,  John,  Jr.      )  1815  1878  

Garrigus,  Mary  Hall   J  1816  1879  

Garrigus,  Isaac  \ 1818  

Garrigus,  Saraii  J  1818  

Garrigus,  Samuel 1818  1832           

Garrigus,  James         1  1821  1823           

Garrigus,  Elizabeth  / 1821  1823           

Garrigus,  Euphemia 1845  1846           

Garrigus,   Phoebe 1845  1846           

Garrigus,  Emeline  Amanda 1851  1862           

Garrigus,  Elias         ]  1828  1848           

Garrigus,  Parmelia  i  1828  1848           

Garrigus,  John  Pierson 1829  

Garrigus,  Mary  Wood 1829  

Garrigus,  Alexander  VV 1831  

Garrigus,  Stephen 1832  

Garrigus,  Jacob 1831  . 

Garrigus,  Eliza  (Mrs.  James  Miller) 1832  

Garrigu.*,  Hannah 1833  1862           

Garrigus,  Sarah,  (Eliphalet  Sturievanl)... .1832  

Garrigus,  Samuel     ]  1845 

Garrigus,  Mary  A.  f 1845 

Garrigu.^^,  David       \ 1845 

Garrigus,  Mary  A.  / 1845 

Garrigus,   Klecta 1845 

Garrigus,  Deborah   Ann 1852 

Genung,  Mary  (Mrs.  Joseph  Zeak) 1831  

Genung,  Hannah  (widow) 1808           1848 

Goosbeck,  Francis  (col'd)  )^ 1829  

Goosbeck,  Rebecca      "       j  1829  

Gordon,  David  "(^ 1808           1851 

Gordon,  Nancy  )  1808  

Gordon,  Eliza.'. 1818 

Gordon,  Parnel  (Mrs.  John  MoU) 1825 

Greble,  Mrs.  Rachel 1868 

Green,  Miss  Leah 1840 

Green,  Harriet 1843 

Green,  Susan  M.  (Thomas) 1862           1870 


'd'^ 


43 

Rec'd,  Dism'd.  Died.            Susp. 

Green,  Gabriel  \ 1821  

Green,  Mary      f 1821  

Green,  Mary  Heft 1880  

Gregory,  Henry  Ludlow)  1879  

Gregory,  Catherine  J  1879  

Griffiths,  Nancy 1818  1836  

Griffiths,  Catherine 1832  1836           

Gustin,  William  H.      )  1879  

Gustin,  Nora  A.  Waer  j  1876  

Gustin,  Mary  S.  (William) C  1876  

H. 

Hall,  Sibbah  (Mrs.  Read) 1818  

Hall,  Chloe 1808  1843  

Hall,  Seth 1808  1814 

Hall,  Lvdia '. 1815  

Hall,  Abigail  (Miller) 1816  

Hall,  Stephen 1818  1838  

Hall,  Betsv 1831  1847           

Hall,  Mary  G 1832  1-835           

Hall,  Harriet  (Rowland) 1832  1862           

Hall,  Elizabeth  C 1832  1835           

Hall,  Charity  W 1834  1842           

Hall,  John    \ 1838  1842           

Hall,  Maria  i  1838  1842           

Hall,  Anna  Eliza 1838  1848           1856-'         

Hall,  Lydia  (Stephen) C  1849  1866  

Halsey,  Silas  D 1818  

Halsey,  George  AV 1818  

Halsey,  Elizabeth 1818  

Halsey,  Samuel  B  )  1835  1871  

Halsey,  Sarah  Du  Bois  i' C  1834  1859  

Halsev,  Mary  Ann  (William) 1832  1834           

Halsey,  Susan  Electa  (Mrs.  Dr.  C.  Beachj..l840  

Halsey,  Joseph  J 1840 

Halsey,  Cornelia  V.  W 1857  

Halsey,  Edmund  Drake C  1865  

Halsev,Margaret  P.  (Rev.  S.  P.) C  1863  1865           

Hamilton,  William 1825  

Hamilton,  David 1825  

Hamilton,  Rev.  Lewis 1824  Colorado. 

Hamilton,  Mary  E 1828  1835           

Hamilton,  Silas 1813  1841           

Hamilton,  Deborah 1818  

Hamilton,  Hester  (Silas) 1831  

Hamilton,  Mary 1848  1849           

Hamilton,  Silas 1851  1854  

Hamilton,  Lewis 1851  1875           1876           

Hamilton,  John 1858  Meth. 

Hamilton,  Ann  Louisa 1858  1877           

Hamilton,  Marietta  (Mrs.  John  Rogers). ..1861  

Hamilton,  Stephen 1867  

Hamilton,  William      \ 1870  

Hamilton,  Bertha  R.  J  1874  

Hamilton,  Sarah  E 1870  

Hannes,  James C  1843  

Harrison,  Benjamin C  1832  1834           

Hazard,  Delia  (Silas) C  1827  


'ii' 


44 

Rec'd.  Dism'd.  Died.  Susp. 

Hedden,  William  \ C  1880  

Hedden,  Harriet  Smith  J  C  1880  .'.'.".'.  ."."'.' 

Herriman,  Hannah 1829  1839  .".!.' 

Herriman,  Ann  Eliza 1831  1839  ...... 

Herriman,  Charles 1838  1841  ......  ...... 

Herriman,  Lois  (John) 1808  

Herriman,  Mary 1808  

Herriman,  Catherine 1818  

Herriman,  Elizabeth 1818  

Hicks,  Samnel 1809  

Hicks,  Catherine 1809  

Hicks,  Rachel 1818  1839 

Hicks,  Catherine  Conger 1818  1831  '. 

Hicks,  Samuel,  Jr 1818  

Hiler,  Elizabeth:. 1808  

Hill,  Ezekiel 1833  1837  '..'.'..'. 

Hill,  Eugene 1851  ' 

Hill,  Sarah  E 1864  1867  

Hill,  Mary  J 1863  1866  

Hill,  Charlotte  A 1863  1866  

Hill,  Eezkiel 1818  1838  

Hinds,Martha 1816  

Hinds,  Isaac 1816  ...... 

Hinchman,  Felix 1829  1835  '.. 

Hinchman,  Eliza 1829  1835 

Hinchman,  Marv  F.  (John) 1858  ...... 

Hoagland,  Elizabeth 1831  1835  1858  

Hoagland,  John  E 1832  1833  

Hoagland,  John  "I  1854  1856  

Hoagland,  Deborah  B.  i  1854  1856  

Hongland,  Mahlon  1  1857  

Hoagland,  Annie  Jane  Muir  i  1862  

Hoagland,  Thomas  Hudson   I 1868  

Hoagland,  Eva  Lownsbury   j  C  1875  

Hoagland,  Mahlon,  Jr.         \ 1874  

Hoagland,  Laura  Dorman    )  C  1880  

Hoagland,  Annie  M.  (Mrs.  Moriurd  Strait )1874  

Hoagland,  Sue  Louise  Nell". 1875  

Hoff,  Mary  Ann 1818  1872  

Hofi;  Elizabeth 1818  1854  

Hoff,  Harriet 1818  1S79  

Hoff;  Charlotte  (Kinney) 1818  1832  

Hoff,  Hannah ". 1825  1849 

Hoff,  Charles 1835  1857  

Hopler,  Angeline  (Mrs    N.  R.  Mutt) 1860  

Hopler,  Martha  (Caleb) C  1869  

Hopler,   Peter 1867  

Hough,  Wm.  ■)  1,S71  

Hough,  Eliza/ 1871  

Hough,  Percy 1S79  

Howell,  Sally 1S32  1835 

Howell,  George 1840  Meih 

Howell,  Augustus 1840  1856  

Howell,  Sarah 1842  

Howell,  Mary  A.  (colored) 1842  1843  1847  ...... 

Howell.  Walter  )  1847  1848  

Howell,  Sarah     (  1847  1848  

Howell,  Mrs.  Harriet (j  1863  1872  

Howell,  Sylvanus  1^ 1818  1854 

Howell,  Harriet     j  1818  1819  


r^ 


45 


1814 


Eec'd.         Dism'd. 

Hubbard,  Abigail  (George) 1816 

Hubbard,  Eliza  K 1831 

Hurd,  Louisa 1828 

Hurd,  John  L 1832 

Hurd,  Charles  B 1832 

Hurd,  Josiah   (Elder)  \ 1816 

Hurd,  Matilda  J  -...1816 

Hurd,  Mrs.  Mary 1818 

Husk,  Ann .1816 

Hyler,  Ruth 1818 

Hyler,  Harriet  N 1832 

Hyler^  Sarah  J 1852 

Hyler,  Marv 1852 

Hyler,  Sarah 1852 

Hyler,  Emily ..1852 

Hyler,  Mary  Louisa  (Lewis) 1861 

I. 

Ingham,  Margaret  Ann 1831 

Innis,  Jane 1821 

J. 

Jackson,  Mrs.  Chloe 1800 

Jackson,  Clarissa  (James) 1808 

Jackson,  Isaac  \ 1808 

Jackson,  Jane  / 1808 

Jackson,  Abigail  (Isaac's  mother) 1808 

Jackson,  Col.  Joseph!  1818  

Jackson,  Electa  J  1809  

Jackson,  Stephen  J.  \ 1818  

Jackson,  Mary  A.  Gleason  j  1830  

Jackson,  William  \ 1818  

.Jackson,  Susan  D.  J  1818  

Jackson,  Mrs,  Chloe  (John) 1818  

Jackson,  William  A 1831  1871 

Jackson,  Nancy  B 1832  1834 

Jacki^on,  Joseph  H... 1837  1853 

Jacknon,  Sarah  D 1847  

Jackson,  Agnes., 1848 

Jackson,  Mary 1849 

Jackson,  J.  Henry 1852 

Jackson,  Joseph,  Jr 1852 

Jackson,  Anna  G.  (Mrs.  Merrill) 1857 

Jackson,  Frances  E.  (Mrs.  Mooney) 1858 

Jackson,  Caroline  (Mrs.  Mooney) C  1861 

.Jack — Servant  of  Asa  Berry 1818 

Jayred,  Fred'k  \ 1831 

Jayred,  Eliza     / 1831 

Jennings,  John  1826 

Jennings,  Redmond 1831 

Jennings,  Jennie 1831 

Jennings,  Elizabeth 1874  

Johnson,  Peter  A 1843  

Johnson,  Nelson)  1879  

Johnson,  Maria    J  1879  

Johnson,  Sarah 1813  1816 

Johnson,  Phoebe  (Seely) 1814  1824 

Johnson,  Rhoda 1822  1833 


Died. 


Susp, 


1833 

1835 

Meth. 

Meth. 

1841           

Issii         '.'.'.'.'.'. 

i853           '.'.'.'.'.'. 

1857 

1869           ...'.'.'. 

1838 


1820 

1842 


1858 
1878 
1856 
1858 
1878 
1877 


1834 
1834 
1843 

1834 


1855 
1854 
1874 
1864 
1872 
1868 


1876 


184c 


1849 


/ 


/ 


46 


K. 

Rec'd. 

Kanouse,  Nellie 1S18 

Kanoiise,  Mrs,  Sally 1818 

Kanouse,   Nellie..  1818 

Kanouse,  John  G 1818 

Kelsev,  John  B.  \ „ 1822 

Kelsey,  DeliaCoHgerJ  1822 

Kelsey,  John 1845 

Kelsev,  Sarah  (Mrs.  Baxter) 1838 

Kelsey,  Elvira  C.  (Mrs.  Jos.  H.  Beach) 1834 

Kelsey,  Wright  F 1840 

Kelsey,  Emily  T.  (Mrs.  J.  H.  Bruen) 1840 

Kelsey,  Ann  (Mrs.  Kitchel) 1848 

Kelsey,  Clarissa  (Mrs.  Strait) 1850 

Kelsey,  Adeline  (Mrs.  Skellinger) 1850 

Kelsey,  Cornelia  D.  (Mrs.  Hurlbutt) 1857 

Kelsey,  Martha  J.  (Mrs.  Garter) 1857 

Kelsey,  Alfred  B 1869 

Kennedy,  David 1828 

Kennedy,  Palmer 1829 

Kennedy,  Ann  E 1837 

Ketcham,  Margaret 1831 

Ketcham,  Ehoda 1797 

Ketcham,  Eunice 1808 

King,  Catherine  Bead  (Rev.  Barnabas) 1809 

King,  Clarissa  Strong  (Rev.  B.) 1823 

King,  Fanny  (John) 1820 

King,  Elizabeth  (Mrs.  Pierson) 1828 

King,  Barnabas  B 1831 

King,  Mary 1831 

King,  Samuel  B.  \ 1832 

King,  Jane  D.  Beach  J  1849 

King,  Susan 1832 

King,  Jno.  M 1834 

King,  Harriet 1832 

King,  Phebe 1832 

King,  Electa  J.  (Rev.  Baker  Johnson) 1831 

King,  Susan  C.  (Mrs.  Dr.  Tuttle) 1831 

King,  Sarah  A.  T 1861 

Kinney,  Jacob 1819 

Kinney,  Hannah 1819 

Kinney,  Susan 1838 

Kinney,  Chas.  A 1840 

Kinney,  Charlotte  Hoff"(Mrs.  Romine) 1853 

Kirwin,  Catherine 1808 

Kitchel,  Hannah  \ 1818 

Kitchel,  James...  J  1818 

Kitchel,  Elizabeth  (Ford) 1808 

Kitchel,  Nancy  (Joseph) 1808 

Kitchel,  Eliz.  Tuttle 1815 

Kitchel,  Electa  (Doland) 1822 

Kitchel,  Abrm.  Ford 1824 

Kitchel,  Emily  (Mrs.  Slater) 1828 

Kitchel,  Jane  Rebecca 1831 

Kitchel,  Charity  Ann 1831 

Kitchel,  Euphe'ma  (Mrs.  Pruden) 1831 

Kitchel,  Elizabeth 1838 

Kitchel,  Joanna  S C  1831 


Dism'd. 

Died. 

Susp. 

1837 

1837 

1837 

1880 

i'852 

1880 
1847 

* 

1854 

1855 

1855 

1859 

1859 

1870 

1847 

1837 

1814 
1821 
1860 

1837 

1835 

1862 

1858 

1842 

1851 

1842 

1840 

1842 

1835 

1833 

1862 

1865 

1819 

1843 

1854 
1842 
1854 

1812 

1820 

1830 

Meth. 

1872 

1835 

Meth. 

1873 

Meth. 

1855 

1843 

1860 

^7 


47 


Rec'd. 

Kilchel,  Rebecca  A.  1838 

Kitchel,  Abraham 1840 

Kitchel,  Samuel 1838 

Kitchel,  Emily  C 1842 

Kitchel,  Francis  W 1855 

Kitchel,  Matthias  \ 1832 

Kitchel,  Caroline  Beach  / 1832 

Kitchel,  Henrietta  (Mrs,  Cowles) 1852 

Kitchel,  Matthias  Day         1  1858 

Kitchel,  Anna  E.  Doughty/ C  1863 

Kitchel,  Maria  E.  Davis..^. C  1880 

Kitchel,  James ...1858 

Kilchel,  Horace  B 1867 

L. 

Lamson,  Benjamin  (Elder) 1808 

Lamson,  Phebe  )  1816 

Lamson,   Daniel  J  1818 

Lamson,  Eleazer 1826 

Lawrence,  Jacob  "(^ 1818 

Lawrence,  Jane    J  1818 

Lee,  Catherine  C  1848 

Lee,  Margaret  M C  1861 

Lee,  Cornelia  B C  1864 

Lewis,  Phoebe 1808 

Lewis,  Abigail  (Ayers) 1809 

Lindsley,  Esther  (Samuel) 1808 

Lindsley,  Nancy C  1841 

Lindsley,  Ephraim 1842 

Lindslev,  Stephen  \ 1843 

LindsleV,  Sarah  S.  J  1843 

Lindsley,  Elizabeth  Segur 1858 

Lindsley,  Mrs.  Harriet 1861 

Lindslev,  Olivia  Green  (J.  Frank) 1880 

Little,  iPhebe 1818 

Losey,  Nancy  (Jacob).. 1808 

Losey,  Hannah  (James) 1808 

Losey,  .Jane 1814 

Losey,  Mrs.  Anna 1818 

Low,  Benjamin 1818 

Low,  Isabella C  1818 

Lownsbury,  Sarah  J.  King  (John) C  1869 

Lownsbury,  Mary  Ann C  1876 

Love,  Jane 1832 

Love,  Sarah 1832 

Love,  L-a 1832 

Love,  Sally  (William) 1819 

Ludlow,  Henry 1818 

Ludlow,  Cbari'ty 1818 

Lymus,  Abraham 1808 

Lymus,  Susannah 1809 

Lyon,  Rachel 1818 

Lyon,  Elizabeth 1842 

Lyon,  John  H 1869 

Lyon,  Mary  F 1869 

Lyon,  Robert , 1867 

Lyon,  S.  Jennie 1871 


Disni'd. 


1860 


Died. 

1855 


Susp. 


1857 
1879 


1876 


To  Brooklyn. 
1870 


1824 


1843 
1843 
1836 
1846 
1846 

1814 
1814 
1815 

1857     '".*.".'.. 

To  Dover 

1844 

1844 

isss    

1814 

1822 

1809  ...... 

1810    

1874 

i822(?)  ''.'.'.'.'. 
1822(?)   

1874 

1874 
1874 
1872 

r868(?)  ...... 

1874    ...... 

b 


48 
M. 

Rec'd.         Dism'd.  Died.  Susp. 

Manard,  Henry     \  1818 

Manard,  Hannah  J  1818 

Mandeville,  William)  1842 

Mandeville,  Phoebe     / 1842 

Mandeville,  Maria 1848 

Marsh,  Benjamin 1831 

Marsh,  Alexander) C  1834 

Marsh,  Caroline      J  C  1839 

Marsh,  Stephen  H 1852 

Marsh,  Harriet  C 1855 

Marsh,  Edward  L.  (killed  in  war) 1852 

Marsh,  Lydia  Elizabeth 1867 

Marsh,  Joseph  J.  1  1851 

Marsh,  Hannah    j C  1876 

Marsh,  Maria  H 1852 

Marsh,  Susan  C 1867 

Marsh,  Theo.  B 1867 

Marsh,  Agnes 1867 

Marshall,  Caroline C  1855 

Martin,  Clark  J 1831 

Martin,  Elizabeth 1834 

Mattox,  George  E C  1880 

Mattox,  Sally  Berry C  1880 

Maxton,  EIIaHoagland 1874 

McCarty,  Mary  Emma 1868 

McCarty,  Mary  H 18l3 

McCoy,  James 1848 

McGlaughlin,  Charlotte  (widow) 1875 

McGrath,  Thomas  B.  \ 1861 

McGrath,  Annie  M.    / 1863 

McDonald,  George 1813 

McKain,  Emma  Delphina  (Mrs.  Williams)  1875 

McKain,  Lillie  Marcella 1875 

Merritt,  Phoebe  (Samuel) 1842 

Merritt,  Phoebe  (Mr.s.  Dickerson) 1867 

Merrilt,  Sarah  (Mrs.  Cook) 1858 

Merritt,  John  C 1868 

Merritt',  Samuel  1870 

Merritt,  Daniel  |  1808 

Merritt,  Anna     j  1808 

Miller,  Ruth 1811 

Miller,  Catherine 1818 

Miller,  Susan  1818 

Miller,  Margaret 1818 

Miller,  Philip    |  , 1842 

Miller,  Abigail  / 1842 

Miller,  John  Paul  (  1875 

Miller,  Mary  Broadwell  j  C  1857 

Miller,  Ralph 1850 

Miller,  Mary  E 1852 

Miller,  Margaret...  C  1848 

Miller,  James  Edward 1858 

Miller.  .Jaiups  Arthur 1876 

Miller,  Frank  Kdward 1875 

Miller,  Nellie  Miller 1874 

Mills,  Rachel 1831 


1856 
1856 
1834 
1835 
1842 

1846(?)  ''.'.'.'. 
1855     ...... 

1862    ...Z 

1878 
1878 
1860 
1869 

i869 
1860 

1876     ...... 

1821 
1855 

1814 
1879 
1879 

1871  .".'.".'.'.' 
1880     '.'.'.'.'.'. 

i809 
1809 

1820 
1821 
1820 

mi       ...... 

iS54  '...'.'.. 
1862 

1851     

1861     

1S54     

1877 
1836 

i'^ 


49 


Rec'd. 

Mills,  Marv  L C  1876 

Minard,  Sidney 1832 

Minton,  Samaiuha 1858 

Mitchell,  William 1855 

Montgomery,  Catharine.  1812 

Morgan,  Sarah  J 1864 

Morgan,  Susan 1855 

Morrison,  Sarah  J.  (Mrs.  Scofieldj 1867 

Morrison,  Susan C  1848 

Morrison,  James 1818 

Mott,  John  (Elder) 1818 

Mott,  Isaac  H 1831 

Mott,  Natlianiel)  1848 

Mott,  Maria  / 1840 

Mott,  Sarah  (Mrs.  Basseti) 1838 

Mott,  Lavinia  (Mrs.  Sturtevant) C  1852 

Mott,  Elisha,  Jr.  )  1842 

Molt,  Cornelia  W.  Merriit  )  1851 

Mott,  Mary  B 1842 

Molt,  John  G.  )    1855 

Mott,  Caroline  Freeman  J 1850 

Mott,  Esther  (Elisha  Sr.) C  1855 

Mott,  Sibbah  C 1852 

Mott,  Rosina  M.  (Mrs.  Ross) 1851 

Mott,  Nathaniel  Revo 1867 

Mott,  Matilda  R  1874 

Mott,  Hatlie  Louisa 1875 

Mott,  Mary  Emma 1875 

Muir,  Ziba  \ 1808 

Muir,  Keziah  Sraitli  J  1808 

Muir,  Susan  (Col.  Thomas) 1823 

Muir,  Agnes 1840 

Munn,  Grace  Ann 1870 

Munson,  Caleb 1829 

Munson,  Rhoda 1819 

N. 

Needham,  Henry  \ 1875 

Need  ham,  Sarah   J  1874 

Needham,  Mary  E.. 1875 

Nelson,  Mahlon 1832 

Nicholson ,  Rosanna 1859 

Nix,  Lavina  J.. 1877 

Noell,  Simeon  \ 1868 

Noell,  Elizabeth  R.  Mott  j  C  1868 

Noell,  Fannie  J 1875 

ISorri.s,  Mary  (Mrs.  Morgan) 1825 

Norris,  Catherine  (Mrs.  Easton) 1831 

Norris,  Mrs.  Belsy 1824 

Norris,  Alexander         \ C  1840 

Norris,  Sarali  Wiggins/ 1828 

Norris,  Lydia  Jane 1851 

Norrip,  Catherine  (Mrs.  Tomkins) 1858 

Norris,  John  \ 1860 

Norris,  Agnes  McGrath  / 1865 

Norris,  Prof.  Jacob  1861 

Norris,  David  Wiggins 1867 

Norris,  Sarah 1822 


Dism'd.  Died.  Susp. 


lobO 

1875     .".".'. 

1878     ...'.'.'. 

1876 

1854 

1866     

1833 

1857 

1870     

1862     '. 

1871 

1871 

...... 

18i8     

1867     '""'' 

1874 

1812 

1812 

1860     

1842     

1827     '.'.'.'.'.'. 

1879 

1879 

1879 

1860 

1878 

1878 

IS79     ...... 

1865     

1865 

Wabash 

College. 

Kansas. 

1824 

i'(. 


50 

Rec'd.  Dism'd.  Died.           Susp. 

Norris,  Mrs.  Sarah  (David) 1822  

Noy,  William  Henry 1870  


Oliver,  Sarah C  1848  1854 

Oliver,  Sarah (J  1834 

Oliver,  Phoebe C  1834 

Oliver,  Abigail C  1834 

Oliver,  Sally  Ann C  1834 

Onstead,  Charles 1838 

Oram,  Benjamin  )  1875 

Oram,  Cornelia  A,  Stickle  J  1875 

Orr,  John  )  1868 

Orr,  Mary/ 1868 

Orr,  Ellen 1874 

Orr,  Lizzie   1874 

Osborne,  Charles  H 1832 

Osborne,  Anna  W.  (Mrs.  Smith) 1861 

Osborne,  Daniel 1808 

Osborne,  Sarah 1818 


Palmer,  Naomi  (Samuel) 1818 

Palmer,  Rebecca  (Mrs.  tomkins) 1823 

Palmer,  Fzekiel 1818 

Palmer,  Susan  (Mrs.  Broadweli) 1818 

Palmer,  Rhoda  (John) 1818 

Palmer,  Diademia 1818 

Palmer,  P^lecta  (Timothy) 1818 

Palmer,  Mary  (S.  Halsey) 1818 

Palmer,  Timothy 1818 

Palmer,  John  G 1832 

Palmer,  Silas  S.  )  1831 

Palmer,  Mary  Baker  / 1842 

Palmer,  Naomi 1831 

Palmer,  Sarah  B 1838 

Palmer,  Eliza 1831 

Palmer,  Albert  A 1832 

Palmer,  Mary  E C  1852 

Palmer,  Jer.  Baker  )  1878 

Palmer,  Mary  Scofield    (  1878 

Palmer,  John  Louis 1875 

Paterson,  Lucy  (colored^ 1821 

Phillips,  Henry  W.  \ 1809 

Phillips,  Sarah  / 1811 

Pierson,  John  M.    \ 1818 

Pierson,  Elizabeth  | 1816 

Pierson,  Hannah 1818 

Pierson,  Mrs.  Eunice 1848 

Pike,  Ruth  H 1848 

Platter,  Susan  Hutchings  (Rev.) C  1878 

Powers,  Hannah  (Stackhouse) 1818 

Powers,  Jacob  )  1829 

Powers,  Mary  (  1829 

Powers,  .\lbert 1829 

Powers,  Charles 1832 

Powers,   Riiclu'l 1838 


1845 

1845 

1845 

1845 

1880 

1876 

1876 

1876 

1876 

1835 

1866 

1831 

1851 
1871 
1844 

1835 

i848 

1840 

i'833 

1876 

1858 

1877 

■:z 

1853 

1822 

1814 



1819 

1820 



1860 



1860 

1835 

1836 

Meth. 

r^s 


51 

Rec'd.  Dism'd.  Died.            Susp. 

Powers,  Ann  Eliza 1851  1860  

Powers,  Mary  L 1855  1860  

Pope,  Parraenus 1874  

Powlev,John\ 1809  1814  

Powlev,  Jnda  / 1809  1814  

Powlev,  Polly 1809  1814  

Pruden,  Joanna 1826  1833  

Pruden,  Ford  K 1867  1871  

Pruden,  Ludlow 1870  1874  

R. 

Read,  Anna  (Mrs.  David  Hamilton) 1825  

Redfield,  Gilbert 1838  1842 

Redfield,  James       \ 1838  1845  

Redfield,  Elizabeth/ 1838  1845  

Riggs,  Irene 1833  1834  

Righter,  Sibbah 1840  1862  

Robbins.  Alex.  A.  (colored).  1867  1873  

Robinson,  Wm.  H 1880  

Roff,  Marv 1827  1836  

Roff,  Minerva 1832  1837  

Roff,  Philip     \ 1864  1865  

Roff,  Mary  J./ 1864  1865  

Roff,  Anson 1831  1836  

Rogers,  John  E 1868  

Rogers,  Emma  J 1874  

Rogers,  Nellie 1879  

Ross,  Mary 1812  1832  

Ross,  Keziah 1822  1841  

Rowland,  George  (Elder) 1831  1854  

Rowland,  Mary  J 1831  1839  

Rowland,    Ann   Eliza  (Mrs.   Miller,   Mrs. 

White) 1832  1856  

Rowland,  Mnnson 1851  

Rowland,  Silas  D 1852  

Rutan,  Manning 1832  

Rutan,  Melinda 1833  

S. 

Sammis,  Mary  Bangs 1861  1871  

Sayre,  Joseph 1829  

Scofield,  Thomas C  1858  

Scofield,  Mary C  1858  

Scofield,  Joseph C  1861  1873  

Scofield,  Sarah  E C  1861  1873  

Scofield,  Ira C  1861  1869  

Scofield,  Harriet  (Joseph) C  1862  1873  

Scofield,  James  H >1864  1873  

Scofield,  Joseph  W 1867  1873  

Searing,  Rachel i 1829  1835  

Seely,  Charles 1816  1824  

Seelv,  Eliphalet  and  wife 1818  1824  

Seely,  John 1818  1821  

Scott,  Milton 1818  1848  

Shepherd,  Sarah  (Mrs.  Garrigns) 1818  

Shores,  James  \ 1811  1818  

Shores,  Phebe  / 1808  1818  


U 


52 


Reed. 

Sharp,  Phoebe  E C  1878 

Sharp,  Leiitia  C C  1878 

Shawger,  Catherine IS'25 

Shnwger,  Mary  B 1858 

Shawger,  Phoebe  M.  (Mrs.  Bunnell) 1861 

Shawger,  Amelia  O C  1870 

Shawger,  Hester C  1870 

Shoars,  Clara  N.  (Mrs.  Frank  D.  Stephens)lS75 

Sickle,  Emily 1868 

Simpson,  Hannah 1831 

Skel I enger,  Harriet 1 848 

Slack,  Theresa  Ida  1870 

Smitii,  Elizabeth  (Charle.-^) 1838 

Smith,  Ellen  E C  1839 

Smith,  Amanda C  1851 

Smitii,  Julian 1822 

Smith,  Richard  C 1833 

Smith,  Eleanor C  1S48 

Smith,  George  Taylor 1870 

Smith,  John  J.  ]  1863 

Smith,  Mary  J.  / 1863 

Smith,  Samuel  "I C  1878 

Smith,  Frances  Nunn  J  C  1878 

Southern,  Hannah C  1849 

Stephens,  Frank  D 1875 

Stewart,  John  \ 1874 

Stewart,  Ann  J 1874 

Slagg,  Deney 1828 

Stickle,  Hubbard  S.       \ 1808 

Stickle,  SailyMcCartyJ  C  1840 

Stickle,  Jane  McGratli C  1864 

Stickle,  George  "I  1809 

Stickle,  Sarah    / 1808 

Stickle,  George,  J r 1809 

Stickle,  David 1809 

Stickle,  Adams 1818 

Stickle,  Beaman  1  1818 

Stickle,  Pha?be    /  1831 

Stickle,  John  E  1832 

Stickle,  Israel 1832 

Stickle,  Emily  Conger  1838 

Stickle,  Hubbard,  Jr.  \  1840 

Stickle,  Maria  J C  1862 

Stickle,  Geo.  W 1833 

Stickle,  Caroline  Tutlle  (Mrs.  B.  K.) C  1848 

Stickle,  Harriet  (Mrs.  Fuller,  Mrs.  Ayers)  1840 

Stickle,  Sarah 1831 

Stickle,  Mary  E 1857 

Stickle,  Mary  F 1843 

Stickle,  Laura  (Mrs.  Klolz) 1872 

Stickle,  Carrie  (Mrs.  Keid) 1872 

Stiles,  Nora 1879 

Stiles,  Betsey   (David)  1808 

Strack,  Margaret 1832 

Slraii,  Morford  B  C  1876 

Slniiig,  Maigarel  D 1815 

Strong,  William 1818 

Slroogle,  Susan 1815 

Struble,  Geo.  W 1861 


Dism'd. 

Died.     Susp. 

1833 

1850 

1842 

1855 

1834 

1852 

Returned  to  Scotland. 

Retnr 

ned  to  Scotland. 

Meth. 

18bi          '".'.'.'. 

1835     '.'.'.'.'.'. 

1836 

1829 

1835     

1864 

1864 

1877 

1859 

1876 

is5o         ...... 

1821    ..'.'.'.'. 

i'^ 


53 


Rec'd. 

Struble,  Sarah  A.  (widow) 1861 

Struble,  Marj- Irene 1879 

Sturlevant,  Thos.  M 1831 

Stnrtevant,  Thos.  | 1840 

Sturtevant,  Maria  Ford  J  1840 

Sturtevant,  Ann  E.  (DeCamp) 1840 

Sturtevant,  Serena 1842 

Sturtevant,  Henry  F 1860 

Sturtevant,  Eliphalet  (killed  in  war) 1842 

Sturtevant,  Sarah  B 1865 

Sturtevant,  Thos.  E 1867 

Sturtevant,  Clara  D 1867 

Sturtevant,  Mary  G 1867 

Sturtevant,  Cornelia  H 1874 

Sturtevant,  Kate  H 1875 

Sturtevant,  Mary  L 1874 

Sturtevant,  Anna  E 1874 

Sturtevant  George     \    1876 

Sturtevant,  Mary  E.  j  1876 

Swisher,  Mary  C C  1878 

T. 

Talmadge,  Elizabeth  (Job,  Jr.) 1823 

Talmadge,  Mrs.  Sanih    1809 

Talmadge,  Sibbah  (Mrs.  Jiio.  Mott) 1818 

Talmadge,  Lucy 1818 

Talmadge,  John 1818 

Talmadge,  Eliz.  (Pierson) 1818 

Talmadge,  Harriet 1822 

Talmadge,  Geo.  W.  and  wife 1844 

Talmadge,  Albert  R 1875 

Talmadge,  Elizabeth  Lyon  C  1875 

Talmadge,  Leander  A 1848 

Tapping,  Julia  A 1875 

Terhune,  Agnes 1818 

Terhune,  Anna 1818 

Thomas,  Wm 1870 

Thompson,  Lsaac 1832 

Thompson,  Wm 1832 

Thompson,  Jane 1832 

Till,  Catherine 1822 

Todd,  Edward  H 1867 

Tomkins,  Hila  H.  (Mrs.  Smith) 1846 

Tomkins,  David 1861 

Tomkins,  Harriet  C 1861 

Tompkins,  Mary  C 1861 

Trowbridge,  Julia  (Stephen) 1816 

Tuttle,  Phineas  M 1832 

Tuttle,  Belinda 1832 

Tuttle,  Mary  (Squire) 1838 

Tuttle,  Esther 1842 

Tuttle,  Squire 1838 

Tuttle,  Stephen  B 1838 

Tuttle,  Saml.  L 1842 

Tutile,  Amv 1841 

Tuttle,  Jacob  Farrand 1861 

Tuttle,  Henry  D.      \ 1861 

Tuttle,  Esther  Ann  / 1861 


Dism'd.  Died. 


Susp. 


1835  

1844  

1844  1877 


1862 


1877 


1863 


1878 


1825    '.'....'. 

1828 

1823 

1876    ...... 

1849 

1849 

1845 

issi   

1880 

1865 

1865 

...... 

1865 

1853    

Meth. 

1835 

Meth. 

1857 

1862 

6^i^ 


54 


Rec'd. 

Tuttle,  Eva  C 1874 

Tuttle,  Joseph  Farrand 1875 

V. 

Vail,  John  \ 1816 

Vail,  Julia/  1816 

Vail,  Jno.    \ 1842 

Vail,  Julia  | 1842 

Vail,  Maria 1858 

Vandevoost,  Phoebe 1818 

Vandroof,  Henry       )  1832 

Vandroof,  Elizabeth  f 1832 

Van  Dusen,  Hattie 1879 

Van  Dusen,  George  Picard 1879 

Vanhouten,  Catherine 1820 

Van  Ness,  Eleanor 1816 

Voorhees,  Abraham 1831 

Voorhees,  Jemima 1831 

Voorhees,  Caroline 1848 

Voorhees,  Louisa  Rigluer 1858 

"W. 

Waer,  Ruth  B.  (Jas.  Miller) 1870 

Walker,  Agnes 1832 

Walker,  Mary 1868 

Ward,  Harriet 1836 

Ward,  George  W 1875 

Watts,  James  H 1867 

Waer,  Wm.  H.  \ 1832 

Waer,  Sarah  A./ 1832 

Waer.  Emily  (Chas.) 1831 

Waer',  Warren 1870 

Waer,  Charlotte 1872 

Waer,  Emma  J.  (Wm.,  Jr.) 1875 

Waer,  Mary  E.  (Mrs.  Vandeihoof.) 1878 

Waer,  Hannah 1818 

Waer,  Mary 1818 

Westervelt,  Leah 1808 

Whitehead,  Thos.      1  (colored) 1808 

Whitehead,  Juliette  J  (colored) 1809 

Whitehead,  Benoni       \  1827 

Whitehead,  Elizabeth  j" 1827 

Wiggins,  David  \ > 1832 

Wiggins,  Jane    J 1829 

Wiggins,  Rachel  (Mr.s.  A.  Shawger.)^ 1839 

Wiggins,  Uel 1840 

Wiggins,  Sarah  M 1868 

Wiggins,  Eliza 1868 

Wiggins,  Jonathan 1864 

Wiggins,  Susan  (Wra.) 1814 

Wiggins,  Phoebe  (widow) 1818 

Willis,  Nancy  (Mrs.  Ward) 1809 

Willis,  Martha  J.  (Saml.) 1863 

Willis,  Jno.  E ]864 

Williams,  Jno.  E 1818 

Williams,  Smith 1818 

Williams,  Ruth 1818 


lisni'd. 

Died. 

Susp. 

1879 

1819 

1819 

1843 

1842 

1860 

1857 

1862 

Meth. 

1849 

1880 
1879 
1846 

1878 

1855 

1827 

1827 

1845 

1870 
1856 

1872 

1872 

1872 

1839 
1851 

1822 
Meth. 

1834 



6-  S 


55 

Ree'd.  Dism'd.  Died.           Susp. 

Williams,  Matson                     \ C  1874  

Williams,  Louisa  Hutchings  / C  1874  ^oVo  ^o\     

Williams,  Mary 1831  1876  {!}     

Williams,  William 1831  1867           

Williams,  Susan  (Merritt) C  1837  1867           

Williams,  Phcebc 1837  1842           

Williams,  Phoebe  F 1850  

Williams,  George  (colored) 1867  1870           

Williams,  Wm.  CorbetU 1868  1869           

Williams,  Walter 1874  

Wilson,  Mary  (widow) 1822  1835           

Winget,  Huldah 1831  

Wood,  Freeman  \ 1842  1865           

Wood,  Mary  B.  /  1837  1865           

Wood,  Eliza  (Silas) 1832  

Wood,  Susan  L.  (Mrs.  Neff) C  1856  1863          

Wood,  Anna  Winslow.....* 1861  1866           1869           

Woodhull,  Mary  E 1867  1869           

Woodhull,  Lucy C  1865  

Woodhull,  Theodore 1867  1869          

Y. 

Yetman,  Amelia 1861  1863           

1841           


1841 


Young,  Sarah 1831 

Youngs,  Elizabeth  (Smith) 1818  ..^.^.^.  1844 

Youngs,  Catherine 1818 

Z. 

Zeak,  Delia 1828 

Zeakl  Ira      \ 1832 

Zeak,  Mary  / 1832 

Zeak,  Joseph  L 1838 

Zeak,  Marietta  (Mrs.  Todd) 1867 

Zeak,  Jno.  Clark 1867 

Zeak,  Hannah  C 1861 

Zeak,  Rosanna- 1808 

Zindle,  Chas 1818 

Zindle,  Lydia.^ 1818 

Zindle,  Sarah 1878 

Zindle,  Anna  E 1874 


2)  is? 


1872 


1854    1831 
1862    


,,-97   32198      WS     ■- 


Princeton 


Theological  Seminary  Libraries 


T  1012  01191    4258 


